IAWA Journal

Papers
(The TQCC of IAWA Journal is 3. 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Variations in bacterial decay between cell types and between cell wall regions in waterlogged archaeological wood excavated in the intertidal zone24
Testing Carlquistian hypotheses on the functional significance of vessel element length18
Anatomical properties of Hibiscus macrophyllus and its mature wood development16
Mid-Cretaceous wood of Waihere Bay, Pitt Island, Chatham Islands, New Zealand14
Ontogenesis and variation of wood ‘parenchymatization’ in Cochlospermum vitifolium (Bixaceae)14
Spatial and temporal patterns of wound periderm development in Cryptomeria japonica bark12
Influence of previous drought exposure on the 3D microstructure of the cambium and developing xylem in Eucalyptus clones: An X-ray CT investigation12
The three-dimensional distribution of bordered pits across growth rings of stem segment in Platycladus orientalis (Cupressaceae) seedlings12
Paleocene fossil wood from Patagonia with storied rays and comments on the fossil record of this character10
Effect of drought stress on the formation and lignification of eucalyptus wood cells9
Latewood intra-annual density fluctuations indicate wet summer conditions and enhanced canopy activity in a Mediterranean ring-porous oak9
Development of an automated radial scanning microscopy-based imaging system and its use for measuring resin canal size and frequency in Pinus taeda9
Tree form and anatomical determinants of maximum potential height, with focus on North American conifers8
Wood and bark anatomy of the charismatic Wisteria vines (Leguminosae)7
Pyotr Kostromitinov’s wood collection from Fort Ross: evidence of the early botanical exploration of northern California7
Forestry control in the Brazilian Amazon III: anatomy of wood and charcoal of tree species from sustainable forest management6
Practical guidelines for quantitative wood anatomy on Ginkgo biloba L.6
Zooming into refractory timber: enhancing anatomical identification with confocal laser scanning microscopy and fluorescence5
Fossil woods from the Eocene of Corcovado, Argentinean Patagonia: geological setting and conifer diversity5
Evaluating Carlquist’s Law from a physiological perspective5
A technique for high-density wood softening in the micro-sectioning process for wood anatomy studies5
Vessel diameter polymorphism determines vulnerability-to-embolism curve shape5
Machine learning-based wood anatomy identification: towards anatomical feature recognition4
What do we know about the needle xylem structure of the genus Pinus?4
Evaluation of non-anatomical characteristics for wood identification of six Korean oak species4
A splinter of charred oleaceous wood from late early Eocene volcanoclastic deposits of Germany4
Bark anatomy of Pteroceltis tatarinowii, Cannabaceae4
William Louis Stern (1926–2021)4
Radial growth rate does not affect radial variation of latewood tracheid length in aged trees of Thujopsis dolabrata var. hondae4
Differences in xylem and phloem structure in living stumps of Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst.) and silver fir (Abies alba Mill.)3
Longitudinal transmittance of visible and near-infrared light in the wood of 21 conifer species3
Cross-sectioning to the core of conifers: pith anatomy of living Araucariaceae and Podocarpaceae, with comparisons to fossil pith3
Cedroxylon shakhtnaense (Blokhina 2010) Dolezych, Mantzouka et L.Kunzmann comb. nov.; A fossil Abies wood from the late early Miocene Mastixioideae flora of Wiesa (east Germany)3
Emma E. van Nieuwkoop (1933–2022)3
Characterization of ground parenchyma cells in Moso bamboo (Phyllostachys edulis–Poaceae)3
Wood structural diversity in fynbos, chaparral, and maquis: a preliminary estimation3
How Sherwin Carlquist turned long-distance dispersal research into a field of empirical and experimental enquiry3
Structure of the secondary xylem and development of a cambial variant in Serjania mexicana (Sapindaceae)3
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