OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Nature Geoscience is 57. 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 2021-01-01 to 2025-01-01.)

Article	Citations
Asymmetric impacts of forest gain and loss on tropical land surface temperature	646
Ozone depletion over the Arctic affects spring climate in the Northern Hemisphere	546
Hazard perception	418
Hydrogen dances in the deep mantle	270
Dynamic history of the inner core constrained by seismic anisotropy	249
Nitrogen isotopic constraints on nutrient transport to the upper ocean	238
Mineral-catalysed formation of marine NO and N2O on the anoxic early Earth	230
Formation of oxidized sulfur-rich magmas in Neoarchaean subduction zones	208
Nonlinear forcing of climate on mountain denudation during glaciations	182
A common precursor for global hotspot lavas	175
Reduced productivity and carbon drawdown of tropical forests from ground-level ozone exposure	171
Limited carbon cycling due to high-pressure effects on the deep-sea microbiome	151
Rapid loss of complex polymers and pyrogenic carbon in subsoils under whole-soil warming	150
Wetter and drier regions as large-scale tree restoration shifts water fluxes	144
Local surface cooling from afforestation amplified by lower aerosol pollution	123
Seismic methodologies key to unlocking Earth’s lowermost mantle	123
Pervasive fluorinated chemicals	115
Forming the oldest-surviving crust	111
Tetrataenite’s magnetic personality	105
A conversation on air pollution in China	100
Meteorological phenomena on Mars observed by the Perseverance rover	99
Garnet the gift that keeps on giving	98
Late Miocene onset of hyper-aridity in East Antarctica indicated by meteoric beryllium-10 in permafrost	98
Magma behaving brittly	98
Cooler forests in clean air	97

Aftershocks of megathrust earthquakes undergo a central shutdown and surrounding activation	95
Deep mantle water prefers slabs	93
Silica in a state of shock	87
A record of plume-induced plate rotation triggering subduction initiation	86
Atmospheric impacts of the space industry require oversight	86
Superionic iron oxide–hydroxide in Earth’s deep mantle	82
The number and location of Jupiter’s circumpolar cyclones explained by vorticity dynamics	82
Rapid decline in Antarctic sea ice in recent years hints at future change	81
How language can be a path away from neo-colonialism in geoscience	80
Reconstruction of Patagonia’s glacial history informs key global climate drivers	78
Evidence of strong aerosol cooling implies great efficacy of marine cloud brightening	76
Evolution of Earth’s oxygenation and temperature depends on surface carbonate accumulation	73
A weak and active surface of Bennu	72
Bubble bursts increase melt rates of tidewater glaciers	71
Plants rooted in rocks	70
Upwelling of melt-depleted mantle under Iceland	70
Minerals matter	70
Nuna supercontinent assembly linked to carbon cycling in shear zones 1.9–1.7 billion years ago	69
Advancing geoscience with AI	69
Collaboration between artificial intelligence and Earth science communities for mutual benefit	69
Hidden rivers under Antarctica impact ice flow and stability	68
Planting trees to combat drought	67
Pulses in silicic arc magmatism initiate end-Permian climate instability and extinction	67
Substantial increase in China’s manufactured sand supply since 2010	65
Mantle driven mountains	64
Scorched minerals in sedimentary rocks	63
My journey out of fossil fuel-funded research	62
Deformation-controlled long-period seismicity in low-cohesion volcanic sediments	61
Amphibole interlocking into jade	60
Steady threefold Arctic amplification of externally forced warming masked by natural variability	59
Majority of global river flow sustained by groundwater	58
Fidelity of turbidites as earthquake records	58