Environmetrics

Papers
(The TQCC of Environmetrics 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
82
Modeling cycles and interdependence in irregularly sampled geophysical time series23
Scalable multiple changepoint detection for functional data sequences21
Continuous model averaging for benchmark dose analysis: Averaging over distributional forms17
Rejoinder to the discussion on “A combined estimate of global temperature”17
Catalysing virtual collaboration: The experience of the remote TIES working groups13
11
Nonlinear prediction of functional time series11
10
2023 Editorial Collaborators10
Detecting Changes in Space‐Varying Parameters of Local Poisson Point Processes10
Clustering of bivariate satellite time series: A quantile approach9
Principal component analysis for river network data: Use of spatiotemporal correlation and heterogeneous covariance structure9
Issue Information9
An illustration of model agnostic explainability methods applied to environmental data9
Issue Information9
9
Analyzing Inter‐Hemispheric Climate Change Asymmetries With a Cointegrated Vector Autoregression8
Issue Information8
Global sensitivity and domain‐selective testing for functional‐valued responses: An application to climate economy models8
Automatic deforestation detectors based on frequentist statistics and their extensions for other spatial objects8
Uncertainty: Nothing is more certain8
Assessing predictability of environmental time series with statistical and machine learning models7
Discussion on “A combined estimate of global temperature”7
Statistical Inference for Natural Resources and Biodiversity7
A Bayesian framework for studying climate anomalies and social conflicts7
Issue Information7
Gradient‐Boosted Generalized Linear Models for Conditional Vine Copulas7
A Bayesian spatio‐temporal model for short‐term forecasting of precipitation fields7
A double fixed rank kriging approach to spatial regression models with covariate measurement error6
Issue Information6
Discussion on “A combined estimate of global temperature”6
Pesticide concentration monitoring: Investigating spatio‐temporal patterns in left censored data6
Emulation of greenhouse‐gas sensitivities using variational autoencoders5
Structural equation models for simultaneous modeling of air pollutants5
Stochastic tropical cyclone precipitation field generation5
Calibrated forecasts of quasi‐periodic climate processes with deep echo state networks and penalized quantile regression5
5
Issue Information5
Modeling Disease Dynamics From Spatially Explicit Capture‐Recapture Data5
Record events attribution in climate studies5
Smooth copula‐based generalized extreme value model and spatial interpolation for extreme rainfall in Central Eastern Canada5
Practical strategies for generalized extreme value‐based regression models for extremes4
Comparing emulation methods for a high‐resolution storm surge model4
A Multivariate Space‐Time Dynamic Model for Characterizing the Atmospheric Impacts Following the Mt. Pinatubo Eruption4
Comparative Analysis of Bootstrap Techniques for Confidence Interval Estimation in Spatial Covariance Parameters With Large Spatial Data4
Spike and Slab Regression for Nonstationary Gaussian Linear Mixed Effects Modeling of Rapid Disease Progression4
Estimation of change with partially overlapping and spatially balanced samples4
REDS: Random ensemble deep spatial prediction4
Assessing the ability of adaptive designs to capture trends in hard coral cover4
Conjugate sparse plus low rank models for efficient Bayesian interpolation of large spatial data4
Semiparametric Approaches for Mitigating Spatial Confounding in Large Environmental Epidemiology Cohort Studies4
Covariance structure assessment in multi‐level models for the analysis of forests rainfall interception data using repeated measures4
Correction to “Estimation of Impact Ranges for Functional Valued Predictors”4
Spatiotemporal modeling of mature‐at‐length data using a sliding window approach4
CO2has significant implications for hourly ambient temperature: Evidence from Hawaii4
4
Categorical data analysis using discretization of continuous variables to investigate associations in marine ecosystems4
Intersection between environmental data science and the R community in Latin America4
4
Exact optimisation of spatiotemporal monitoring networks by p‐splines with applications in groundwater assessment4
Anthropogenic and meteorological effects on the counts and sizes of moderate and extreme wildfires4
Generalized gamma ARMA process for synthetic aperture radar amplitude and intensity data3
New generalized extreme value distribution with applications to extreme temperature data3
3
Using Expected Improvement of Gradients for Robotic Exploration of Ocean Salinity Fronts3
“Assessing Predictability of Environmental Time Series With Statistical and Machine Learning Models”3
3
Joint species distribution modeling with competition for space3
Environmental data science: Part 13
Multivariate nearest‐neighbors Gaussian processes with random covariance matrices3
Generalization of the power‐law rating curve using hydrodynamic theory and Bayesian hierarchical modeling3
The role of data science in environmental digital twins: In praise of the arrows3
Spatiotemporal Causal Inference With Mechanistic Ecological Models: Evaluating Targeted Culling on Chronic Wasting Disease Dynamics in Cervids3
On the impact of spatial covariance matrix ordering on tile low‐rank estimation of Matérn parameters3
The scope of the Kalman filter for spatio‐temporal applications in environmental science3
Detection of anomalous radioxenon concentrations: A distribution‐free approach3
Modeling Anisotropy and Non‐Stationarity Through Physics‐Informed Spatial Regression3
Framing data science, analytics and statistics around the digital earth concept3
3
Long memory conditional random fields on regular lattices3
Discussion on “Assessing Predictability of Environmental Time Series With Statistical and Machine Learning Models”3
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