190 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Overexpression of 2-mercaptoethanesulfonate biosynthesis genes comDE protects methane-producing archaea from oxidative stress A. Salvi et al.
2. Characterization and Quantification of Methane Emission Plumes and Super-Emitter Detection Across North-Central Brazil Using Hyperspectral Satellite Data G. Cotlier et al.
3. Spatial evidence of cryptic methane cycling and methylotrophic metabolisms along a land–ocean transect in salt marsh sediment S. Krause et al.
4. A new biogeochemical modelling framework (FLaMe-v1.0) for lake methane emissions on the regional scale: development and application to the European domain M. Maisonnier et al.
5. Increased dissolved methane production driven by phosphorus enrichment in rivers draining from varied climate zones to eastern China's coastal waters P. Zhang et al.
6. Adaptation of methane-oxidizing bacteria to environmental changes: implications for coastal methane dynamics T. de Groot et al.
7. Evaluation of satellite-derived methane emissions from coal mines using the Gaussian plume model in a topographically complex area Y. Gao et al.
8. Life–cycle impacts of South Korean air pollution on tropospheric ozone and methane: sensitivity to dispersion time C. Wilson & M. Prather
9. Uncovering external drivers of methane emissions in China: a multi-perspective input-output analysis of key emission sources Z. Chen et al.
10. Trends and seasonality of 2019–2023 global methane emissions inferred from a localized ensemble transform Kalman filter (CHEEREIO v1.3.1) applied to TROPOMI satellite observations D. Pendergrass et al.
11. Methane emissions respond slowly to changes in soil water table depth in contrast to carbon dioxide emissions T. Marquand et al.
12. Quantifying agricultural N2O and CH4 emissions in the Netherlands using an airborne eddy covariance system P. Waldmann et al.
13. Hydrological Controls on Riverbed Methane Emissions: A Numerical Investigation of Hydrodynamic and Ebullitive Mechanisms from Site to Basin Scales K. Chen et al.
14. Aerial estimates of methane and carbon dioxide emission rates using a mass balance approach in New York State A. Catena et al.
15. Development of a model framework for terrestrial carbon flux prediction: the Regional Carbon and Climate Analytics Tool (RCCAT) applied to non-tidal wetlands A. Brereton et al.
16. Methane emissions from riverine ecosystems in the Yangtze River basin are driven by ebullition rather than diffusion X. Chen et al.
17. Large present-day and future climate forcing due to non-CO2 emissions from global transport J. Hendricks et al.
18. Temperature Dependence of Methane Oxidation in Lakes: Global Trends and High-Temperature Inhibition in the Tropics A. Pookkattu et al.
19. Quantitative impacts and patterns of greenhouse gas emission trends: implications for global change and policy G. Afuye & G. Tolios
20. Ecology of methyl-coenzyme M reductase encoding Thermoproteota Z. Jay et al.
21. Dynamic measurements of CH₄, H₂, and CO uptake by soil using a flow-through chamber system-temporal and incubation temperature dependence of gas uptake S. TABATA et al.
22. Environmental drivers constraining the seasonal variability in satellite-observed and modelled methane at northern high latitudes E. Kivimäki et al.
23. Taking the heat: soil warming optimum of CH4 uptake in subarctic mineral soils A. Nielsen et al.
24. Analysis of Local-to-Remote Source Variability During the First 2020 COVID-19 Lockdown in Calabria, Southern Italy: New Insights from the Implementation of the ONRPI Methodology F. D’Amico et al.
25. The underappreciated importance of small wetlands in global methane emissions F. Li et al.
26. The global hydrogen budget Z. Ouyang et al.
27. Comparison of QEPAS and BF-QEPAS approaches for methane and ethane sequential detection in the near-IR spectral range L. Melchiorre et al.
28. Bridging the Gap: A comprehensive review and cross-check analysis for China's Non-CO2 greenhouse gas emission estimates L. Hu & X. Fang
29. High Resolution UAV-Based Monitoring of Ambient Methane: Field Deployment and Intercomparison with Reference Standards D. Elum et al.
30. Accuracy of tracer-based methane flux quantification: underlying impact of calibrating acetylene measurements A. Shah et al.
31. Enabling fast greenhouse gas emissions inference from satellites with GATES: a Graph-Neural-Network Atmospheric Transport Emulation System E. Fillola et al.
32. Spatial–Temporal Patterns of Methane Emissions from Livestock in Xinjiang During 2000–2020 Q. Xu et al.
33. Stable carbon isotopes of methane reveal that the central Arctic Ocean is a potential sink of atmospheric methane W. Ye et al.
34. Worldwide inference of national methane emissions by inversion of satellite observations with UNFCCC prior estimates J. East et al.
35. A top-down evaluation of bottom-up estimates to reduce uncertainty in methane emissions from Arctic wetlands L. Basso et al.
36. Estimating methane emissions from global sewer networks K. Sharma et al.
37. Regional ocean biogeochemical modeling challenges for predicting the effectiveness of marine carbon dioxide removal N. Ward et al.
38. Characterising methane emissions from dairy farm sources using mobile and dual-isotope measurements in Jersey, Channel Islands C. Woolley Maisch et al.
39. Towards the human-induced “eemification” of the recent Holocene: a perspective from the Canary Islands J. Fernández-Palacios et al.
40. Detection of local-source contributions in ground-level atmospheric methane in Japan J. Zhang & H. Hayami
41. Scrubbing the Sky: Reimagining the Air as a Resource H. Chopra et al.
42. Space-based observation of global increase in urban methane emissions from 2019–2023 E. Whiting et al.
43. Strategies for Designing Circular, Sustainable, and Nonpersistent Consumer Plastic Products: A Case Study of Drinking Straws B. James et al.
44. Methane’s Elaborate Phases and Where to Find Them H. Maynard-Casely
45. Global methane action pays for itself at least six times over T. Stoerk et al.
46. Satellite quantification of enhanced methane oxidation applied to the stratospheric plume following Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai eruption M. van Herpen et al.
47. Diffuse CO2 and CH4 emissions of two volcanic lakes on Pico Island (Azores) C. Andrade et al.
48. Improved methane flux estimation from hyper-spectral imagery via log-domain matched filtering and background homogenization F. Masin et al.
49. The PeatPic project: predicting plot-scale green leaf phenology across peatlands S. Davidson et al.
50. Isotopic signatures of methane emission from oil and natural gas plants in southwestern China D. Chen et al.
51. Drier year exhibits amplified promoting effects of shrub encroachment on methane uptake in Tibetan alpine meadows L. Nan et al.
52. Efficient Mitigation of Dilute Methane, Ammonia, and Odor in Ventilation Air from Cow and Pig Barns and a Biogas Plant: Photoreactor Field Demonstration M. Krogsbøll et al.
53. Differences and uncertainties in land-use CO2 flux estimates W. Obermeier et al.
54. Assimilating multi-site eddy-covariance data to calibrate the wetland CH4 emission module in a terrestrial ecosystem model J. Kallingal et al.
55. Partitioning of bromoform in dairy processing X. Sang et al.
56. Development of the global chemistry-climate coupled model BCC-GEOS-Chem v2.0: improved atmospheric chemistry performance and new capability of chemistry-climate interactions R. Sun et al.
57. Line profile study and intensity depletion of the R-branch manifolds in the 2ν3 band of 12CH4 in dry air N. Dricot et al.
58. Methane record at Plateau Rosa confirms its role as background station with episodic sensitivity to European emissions G. Zazzeri et al.
59. Technical note: Pondi – a low-cost logger for long-term monitoring of methane, carbon dioxide, and nitrous oxide in aquatic and terrestrial systems M. Malerba et al.
60. Seasonality and Declining Intensity of Methane Emissions from the Permian and Nearby US Oil and Gas Basins D. Varon et al.
61. Plant community composition explains spatial variation in year-round methane fluxes in a boreal rich fen E. Järvi-Laturi et al.
62. Climate feedback of forest fires amplified by atmospheric chemistry W. Chen et al.
63. Mitigating Methane in Jordan: National Inventory, Emission Projections, and Policy Pathways A. Al-Shurafat et al.
64. Satellite-Derived Approaches for Coal Mine Methane Estimation: A Review A. Chauhan & S. Raval
65. Co–occurring aquatic acidification and hypoxia promote methane emissions from estuarine ecosystems Y. Wang et al.
66. CHN-CH4: a gridded (0.1° × 0.1°) anthropogenic methane emission inventory of China from 1990 to 2020 F. Guo et al.
67. Methyl-coenzyme M reductase in archaeal methanogenesis: evolution, mechanism, and biotechnological perspectives A. Vázquez-Salazar et al.
68. An Intercomparison of Underground Coal Mine Methane Emission Estimation in Shanxi, China: S5P/TROPOMI vs. GF-5B/AHSI Z. Yang et al.
69. New insights in atmospheric methane variability in the Arctic by ship-borne measurements during MOSAiC A. Sellmaier et al.
70. Large hydropower reservoirs in Russia can act as net anthropogenic sinks of carbon-based greenhouse gases A. Romanovskaya et al.
71. Impact of mussel farming on CO2, CH4 and N2O emissions in a coastal area L. Ropella et al.
72. Human-impacted lakes contribute over one-third of global lake greenhouse gas emissions Z. Zhang et al.
73. Dual pathways of tide-driven greenhouse gas emissions via porewater advection and surface exchange in mudflat and sandy beach F. Li et al.
74. The Global Woody Surface: A Planetary Interface for Biodiversity, Ecosystem Function, and Climate J. Gewirtzman
75. The Carbon Mapper emissions monitoring system R. Duren et al.
76. Tree bark microbes for climate management V. Gauci
77. Quantifying temporal dynamics of greenhouse gas emissions in lake mesocosms: Deployment of a low‐cost measurement system T. Bucak et al.
78. Methane intensity and emissions across major oil and gas basins and individual jurisdictions using MethaneSAT observations J. Williams et al.
79. Physiology of atmospheric methane-oxidizing bacteria A. Tveit et al.
80. Global Identification of Solid Waste Methane Super Emitters Using Hyperspectral Satellites X. Zhang et al.
81. Beyond climate: the emerging physiological roles of methane and nitrous oxide F. Keppler et al.
82. The oxygen valve on hydrogen escape since the great oxidation event G. Cooke et al.
83. Methane Emissions from Lakes and Reservoirs: Uncertainties Due to the Formation and Break-up of the Ice Cover N. Ustinov et al.
84. A global methane observation system to track climate feedbacks for verifiable climate impact J. Watts et al.
85. Broad bidirectional effects of global food production on the environment J. Mogollón et al.
86. Effects of Air Temperature, Atmospheric Pressure, and Wind Speed on Methane Emissions in Yonghwasil Reservoir, South Korea B. Kim et al.
87. A Critical Review on the Landfill Plastisphere: Coupling Microplastics and Greenhouse Gases Towards Smart Low-Carbon Management J. Li et al.
88. Cultivation of Methanonezhaarchaeia, the third class of methanogens within the phylum Thermoproteota A. Kohtz et al.
89. Evaluation and development of prediction models for enteric methane emissions from cattle in India S. Alam et al.
90. An evaluation of airborne mass balance and tracer correlation approaches to estimate site-level CH4 emissions from LNG facilities using CO2 as a tracer of opportunity M. Lunt et al.
91. Best practices and uncertainties in CH4 emission quantification: employing mobile measurements and Gaussian plume modelling at a biogas plant J. Wietzel et al.
92. Spatiotemporal Variability of Carbon Dioxide and Methane Fluxes in Six Temperate Wetlands P. Bodmer et al.
93. Recent advances in TROPOMI-based methane source detection: a systematic review R. Liu et al.
94. Global atmospheric hydrogen chemistry and source-sink budget equilibrium simulation with the EMAC v2.55 model N. Surawski et al.
95. The GIEMS-MethaneCentric database: a dynamic and comprehensive global product of methane-emitting aquatic areas J. Bernard et al.
96. Mobile Measurement of CO2 and CH4 on Ring Roads and Expressways in Xi’an, China: Spatial Patterns and Influencing Factors F. Wei et al.
97. Optimized wetland rewetting strategies can control methane, carbon dioxide, and oxygen responses to water table fluctuations B. Zhao et al.
98. Reconciling Bottom–Up and Top–Down Approaches to Quantify Sub-Regional Methane Emissions with Improved Inventory and Three-Year High-Resolution Satellite Measurements C. He et al.
99. Emerging Trends, Sectoral, and Regional Patterns in China’s Methane Emissions: A Satellite-Constrained Perspective D. Chen et al.
100. An inter-comparison of inverse models for estimating European CH4 emissions E. Ioannidis et al.
101. Enhanced methane cycling across the Laptev Sea signaled by time-integrated biomarkers of aerobic methane oxidation A. Eriksson et al.
102. Capturing methane in a barn environment: The CH4 Livestock Emission (CH4rLiE) project F. Angiulli et al.
103. A domain-specific language model for engineering-scale geological reasoning and mineral exploration in the Qin-Hang belt J. Ma et al.
104. High-Resolution Inversion of GOSAT-2 Retrievals for Sectoral Methane Emission Estimates During 2019–2022: A Consistency Analysis with GOSAT Inversion R. Janardanan et al.
105. Validation Testing of Continuous Laser Methane Monitoring at Operational Oil and Gas Production Facilities C. Alden et al.
106. High-resolution inversion of urban methane emissions in the Chengdu–Chongqing economic circle using ground-based observations and a dynamic error Bayesian framework Z. Xia et al.
107. Kinetics of sulfate‐ and iron‐dependent anaerobic methane oxidation in freshwater lake sediment A. Mostovaya et al.
108. Satellite-Based Methane Emission Monitoring: A Review Across Industries S. Mehrdad & K. Du
109. Comparative Performance of Gaussian Plume and Backward Lagrangian Stochastic Models for Near-Field Methane Emission Estimation Using a Single Controlled Release Experiment A. Upreti et al.
110. Tree stem methane emissions are regulated by site‐level biogeochemistry over species identity in Amazon floodplain forests H. Blincow et al.
111. Global stratospheric methane loss from satellite observations Q. Fu & C. Dong
112. Validation of Long-Term Methane (CH4) Satellite Measurements from the AIRS Spectrometer and Correction of Their Temporal Drift V. Rakitin et al.
113. Lipid biomarkers reveal dominance of aerobic methanotrophy in a continental serpentinizing system C. Collins et al.
114. Comparative Review of Global Methane Budget Estimation: Top-Down, Bottom-Up, and Integrated Approaches B. Alem et al.
115. Methane Emission Heterogeneity and Its Temporal Variability on an Abandoned Milled Peatland in the Baltic Region of Russia M. Napreenko et al.
116. 2019–2024 trends in African livestock and wetland emissions as contributors to the global methane rise N. Balasus et al.
117. Global CH4 fluxes derived from JAXA/GOSAT lower-tropospheric partial column data and the CarbonTracker Europe-CH4 atmospheric inverse model A. Tsuruta et al.
118. Bark microbiota modulate climate-active gas fluxes in Australian forests P. Leung et al.
119. Hydrodynamic Shielding and Oxidation Suppression in Merging Lazy Plumes A. Sato et al.
120. Towards tracking wetland methane emissions over India using multi-satellite measurements and modeling: part A (natural wetlands) M. Yadav et al.
121. Methane fluxes from Arctic & boreal North America: comparisons between process-based estimates and atmospheric observations H. Liu et al.
122. Quantifying Arctic-boreal methane emissions using atmospheric observations and a global inverse model L. Basso et al.
123. Methane (CH4) emission estimates for South Korea using Lagrangian-based inversion modeling (2010–2021) S. Kenea et al.
124. A Review of City-Scale Methane Flux Inversion Based on Top-Down Methods X. Li et al.
125. Precision decarbonization for clean dairy farming with digital twin and edge intelligence C. Feng et al.
126. Biogeochemical shifts during Arctic spring: potential reduction of CH4 and N2O emissions driven by surfactants in the sea-surface microlayer L. Holthusen et al.
127. The impact of reduced precipitation on methane emissions in the Amazon and its role in the global methane balance R. Neves et al.
128. Exploring Spatial and Temporal Variations in Stem-Mediated Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Different Species of Mangroves Z. Yong et al.
129. Landscape fire emissions from the 5th version of the Global Fire Emissions Database (GFED5) G. van der Werf et al.
130. Surveying methane point-source super-emissions across oil and gas basins with MethaneSAT L. Guanter et al.
131. Spatiotemporal variability and environmental controls on aquatic methane emissions in an Arctic permafrost catchment M. Thayne et al.
132. Seasonal and Diurnal Variations in Greenhouse Gas Methane (CH4) in a Rural Area of Rome (Italy) A. Ianniello et al.
133. Global emissions and abundances of chemically and radiatively important trace gases from the AGAGE network L. Western et al.
134. GHGs Reduction by Utilizing Rice Straw in Steelmaking Process: Estimation of the Effect of Varying the Amount of Plowing K. Kobayashi et al.
135. Identification of natural gas leak sources using ethane/methane ratios and methane isotopic signatures Y. Zhang et al.
136. Hysteretic temperature sensitivity in wetland CH4 emission modeling S. Chen et al.
137. Pathway-specific bulk and clumped isotope signatures of methane production in marine sediment incubations M. Sivan et al.
138. Expansion of aerobic methanotrophy to the phylum of Actinomycetota and its environmental implications P. Bodelier & G. Reguera
139. Divergent drivers of the microbial methane sink in three grassland transects and grassland types in the Northern hemisphere Y. Hu et al.
140. Facility-wide greenhouse gas and pollutant emissions from covered aerated static pile composting S. Karimi et al.
141. Soil moisture and temperature effects on seasonal and diurnal fluxes of methane and other greenhouse gases from a temperate woodland S. Batten et al.
142. A System-Based Assessment of Methane Sources in an Eastern European Urban Environment (Cluj-Napoca, Romania) M. Hmoudah & C. Baciu
143. Scaling up water-saving irrigation reduces yield-scaled greenhouse gas emissions by over one-quarter in China’s rice paddies Q. Xu et al.
144. Long-term analysis of atmospheric propane over Southern Europe based on observations conducted at the WMO-GAW station of Monte Cimone E. Mancinelli et al.
145. Investigation of China’s Anthropogenic Methane Emissions with Approaches, Potentials, Economic Cost, and Social Benefits of Reductions R. Feng et al.
146. Compounded effects on wetland greenhouse gas fluxes from climate change and water management along a saline to freshwater gradient C. Doughty et al.
147. New measurements indicate that natural geologic methane emissions from microseepage in the Michigan Basin are likely negligible K. Hall et al.
148. Evaluation of calibration strategies for accurate δ13CH4 measurements in dry and humid air J. Li et al.
149. Indicators of Global Climate Change 2024: annual update of key indicators of the state of the climate system and human influence P. Forster et al.
150. Current Estimates on Greenhouse Gas Emissions in China Between 1970 and 2023 S. Yao et al.
151. Methane emissions from sewer covers: A case study of Calgary’s wastewater collection system J. Samuel & C. Hugenholtz
152. High-resolution regional inversion reveals overestimation of anthropogenic methane emissions in China S. Feng et al.
153. Trace gas (CH4, N2O, H2S) distribution in the water column of inland lakes in Poland M. Woszczyk et al.
154. Global inventory of doubly substituted isotopologues of methane (Δ13CH3D and Δ12CH2D2) S. Defratyka et al.
155. Limitations of Wearable Methane Oxidation Devices for Livestock D. Muriel & F. Leal-Yepes
156. Integrated Risk Assessment of Tannery Effluents using Multivariate Pollution Indices and Health Metrics in Naraguta, Nigeria I. Dibal et al.
157. Tailoring Catalyst Structure and Function via Nonthermal Plasma for Greenhouse Gas Valorization J. Mou et al.
158. Best practices in software development for robust and reproducible geoscientific models based on insights from the Global Carbon Budget's dynamic vegetation models K. Gregor et al.
159. Multi-observational estimation of regional and sectoral emission contributions to the persistent high growth rate of atmospheric CH4 for 2020–2022 Y. Niwa et al.
160. OOA-LightGBM: An Optimized Machine Learning Approach for Nationwide Seamless Reconstruction of XCH4 in China Z. Luo et al.
161. A gridded (0.1°  ×  0.1°) methane emission dataset for India for 2023 to redefine global climate studies A. Mishra et al.
162. A Review of Machine Learning and Deep Learning Approaches for Predicting Greenhouse Gas Emissions X. Chen
163. A minor respiratory process with major global implications: is atmospheric methane oxidation in tree stems driven by stem respiration rather than microbial methanotrophy? K. Jardine et al.
164. Stress-Induced Changes in Methanotrophic Communities of Agricultural Soils L. Gogmachadze et al.
165. Climate warming and forest expansion significantly enhance China’s forest methane sink Y. Deng et al.
166. Long-term observations of atmospheric CO2 and CH4 trends and comparison of two measurement systems at Pallas-Sammaltunturi station in Northern Finland A. Laitinen et al.
167. Monitoring sub-canopy inundation dynamics in global croplands: An unexplored application of SWOT satellite data Y. Chen et al.
168. Do Soil Methanotrophs Really Remove About 5% of Atmospheric Methane? X. Yao et al.
169. Exploring the potential of using L-band InSAR for mapping flooded vegetation in tropical wetlands C. Hübinger et al.
170. Reducing greenhouse gas emissions while improving rice yield and water use efficiency in rice paddies through mid-season drainage and intermittent irrigation S. Jang et al.
171. Water temperature and catchment characteristics drive variation in carbon dioxide and methane emissions from small ponds in a peatland‐rich, high‐altitude tropical ecosystem K. Whitmore et al.
172. Towards Sustainable Hydrocarbon Extraction: A Study of Atmospheric Pollutant Dynamics (CO, CH4, SO2, HCHO) via Remote Sensing and Meteorological Data V. Fernández Maldonado et al.
173. Exploring sectoral energy structures for decarbonization: an analysis of leading global emitting countries F. Alamri et al.
174. Divergent responses of soil methane uptake to nitrogen addition across upland ecosystems X. Sui et al.
175. Assessing Agricultural Methane Emissions and Temperature Feedbacks in the Loiret Region, France: A High-Resolution Sentinel-5P and Machine Learning Approach N. El Beyrouthy et al.
176. Effect of Dry–Wet Cycling on Methanotrophs in Wetland Soils X. Zhu et al.
177. State of the Art in Monitoring Methane Emissions from Arctic–boreal Wetlands and Lakes M. Mahdianpari et al.
178. The differences in effects of short-term and long-term N fertilization on CH4 emissions from rice paddies N. Chen et al.
179. Depth-resolved carbon dioxide and methane concentrations in 522 lakes, ponds, and reservoirs worldwide J. Rabaey et al.
180. Long-Term Wildfire Emissions and Smoke-Plume Dynamics in Greece T. Kourantos et al.
181. SERF-XCH4: A Stacked Ensemble Framework for Spatiotemporal Continuous Methane Monitoring and Driver Analysis H. Zhao et al.
182. Climatological Assessment of GHGs in Greece from over Two Decades of CAMS Atmospheric Composition Data (2003–2024) M. Mermigkas et al.
183. Characterising changes in the methane response of a semiconductor-based metal oxide sensor over time A. Shah et al.
184. Microbial oxidation significantly reduces methane export from global groundwaters B. Heinze et al.
185. Differences in anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions estimates explained W. Lamb et al.
186. Short-term variability of dissolved methane in surface waters of an upwelling bay off central Chile S. Tenorio et al.
187. Leveraging TROPOMI observations and WRF-GHG modeling towards improving methane emission assessments in India T. Mathew et al.
188. Increasing diurnal and seasonal amplitude of atmospheric methane mole fraction in Central Siberia between 2010–2021 D. Tran et al.
189. Access to Monitoring Data Reduces Methane Emissions at Operational Oil and Gas Facilities C. Alden et al.
190. Are trees source or sink of methane in a cool-temperate mountain forest? D. Epron et al.