OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Climatic Change is 33. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)

Article	Citations
ENSO and volcanic forcing of winter and summer interannual temperature variability in East Asia over the past six centuries	142
Co-developing the IPCC frequently asked questions as an effective science communication tool	85
Quasquicentennial shrinkage of glacier as a testimony of regional climate change: an example of Janapa Garang glacier (JPG), Baspa basin, Western Himalayas, India	81
Invaluable invisibility: academic housekeeping within the IPCC	79
Patterns of climate-change coping among late adolescents: Differences in emotions concerning the future, moral responsibility, and climate-change engagement	71
Acceptance of climate change and climate refugee policy in Australia and New Zealand: The case against political polarisation	71
An experiential model of drought risk and future irrigation behaviors among central Minnesota farmers	66
Interannual-to-multidecadal sea-level changes in the Venice lagoon and their impact on flood frequency	64
Unilateral climate policies can substantially reduce national carbon pollution	60
Top-down or bottom-up? Norwegian climate mitigation policy as a contested hybrid of policy approaches	56
Internal variability of Arctic liquid freshwater content in a coupled climate model large ensemble	50
Public financial institutions in the energy transition: the impact of export credit agencies	50
Signals in temperature extremes emerge in China during the last millennium based on CMIP5 simulations	48
Public opinion about solar radiation management: A cross-cultural study in 20 countries around the world	47
New insights into projected Arctic sea road: operational risks, economic values, and policy implications	42
Global biomass supply modeling for long-run management of the climate system	41
There is no word for ‘nature’ in our language: rethinking nature-based solutions from the perspective of Indigenous Peoples located in Canada	41
Publicly expressed climate scepticism is greatest in regions with high CO2 emissions	41
Unveiling the future water pulse of central asia: a comprehensive 21st century hydrological forecast from stochastic water balance modeling	38
A survey of interventions to actively conserve the frozen North	37
Geopolitical and economic interests in environmental governance: explaining observer state status in the Arctic Council	37
Mapping regional vulnerability in Europe’s energy transition: development and application of an indicator to assess declining employment in four carbon-intensive industries	37
Contribution of urban expansion to surface warming in high-altitude cities of the Tibetan Plateau	37
Heat projections and mortgage characteristics: evidence from the USA	37
Green frontrunner or indebted culprit? Assessing Denmark’s climate targets in light of fair contributions under the Paris Agreement	36

Perceived links between climate change and weather forecast accuracy: new barriers to tools for agricultural decision-making	36
Can global models provide insights into regional mitigation strategies? A diagnostic model comparison study of bioenergy in Brazil	36
The climate advocacy gap	35
Stories of loss and healing: connecting non-economic loss and damage, gender-based violence and wellbeing erosion in the Asia–Pacific region	35
Meaningful climate science	34
Differential residential perspectives on in situ protection and retreat as strategies for climate adaptation	34
Climate change implications for olive flowering in Crete, Greece: projections based on historical data	34
A pluralist approach to epistemic dilemmas in event attribution science	34
Trends in atmospheric ethane	33
Modeling the impact of sea level rise on maximum water elevation during storm surge events: a closer look at coastal embayments	33
Correction to: Achieving negative emissions through oceanic sequestration of vegetation carbon as black pellets	33
Economic framing dominates climate policy reporting: a fifty-state analysis	33