OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Nature Climate Change is 83. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Source–sink switch	813
Warmth shifts symbionts	389
Winter sea-ice growth in the Arctic impeded by more frequent atmospheric rivers	324
High chances of rainbows	301
Enhance climate technology deployment in the Global South	295
Why longer seasons with climate change may not increase tree growth	277
Intense and prolonged subsurface marine heatwaves pose risk to biodiversity	258
Glaciers give way to new coasts	249
Attributing soybean production shocks	242
Behaviour as leverage	219
Forest composition change and biophysical climate feedbacks across boreal North America	212
Only halving emissions by 2030 can minimize risks of crossing cryosphere thresholds	203
Human-induced borealization leads to the collapse of Bering Sea snow crab	202
Precipitation efficiency constraint on climate change	201
Paris Agreement after 10 years	199
Reconciling widely varying estimates of the global economic impacts from climate change	194
Antarctic meteorites threatened by climate warming	191
Future-making beyond (im)mobility through tethered resilience	183
Cross-border CO2 transport decreases public acceptance of carbon capture and storage	180
Slowdown of Antarctic Bottom Water export driven by climatic wind and sea-ice changes	178
Climate change increases resource-constrained international immobility	172
Atmospheric circulation-constrained model sensitivity recalibrates Arctic climate projections	170
Plants countering downpours	170
Author Correction: Assessing the size and uncertainty of remaining carbon budgets	169
Essential but challenging climate change education in the Global South	167

Plant–microbe interactions underpin contrasting enzymatic responses to wetland drainage	159
Decarbonization pathways for the residential sector in the United States	154
Wildfires offset the increasing but spatially heterogeneous Arctic–boreal CO2 uptake	145
National models of climate governance among major emitters	145
Macroclimate data overestimate range shifts of plants in response to climate change	144
Transition risk in the banking sector	142
Warming erodes climate connectivity for terrestrial vertebrates	142
Financials threaten to undermine the functioning of emissions markets	138
Renewable energy certificates threaten the integrity of corporate science-based targets	138
Tasty plants and helpful ants	136
Climate polarization is increasing on Twitter	134
Pacific tropical instability waves have intensified since the 1990s	133
Heated beetles	133
Biased reports of species range shifts	132
Interventions in education	128
The effects on children	122
Pathways to a safer planet	118
Strong control of effective radiative forcing by the spatial pattern of absorbing aerosol	118
Going beyond averages	117
Discrepancies in national inventories reveal a large emissions gap in the wastewater sector	117
Technological advances mitigate the impact of climate change on electric vehicle battery lifetimes	117
Research that captures a changing world	113
wMel replacement of dengue-competent mosquitoes is robust to near-term climate change	112
Identifying critical intervention points for the prevention of cascading climate impacts	110
Duplicating genomes to survive the heat	110
Increasing surface runoff from Greenland’s firn areas	109
Challenges of institutional adaptation	108
Biochemical remodelling of phytoplankton cell composition under climate change	108
The next generation of machine learning for tracking adaptation texts	105
Climate change will exacerbate land conflict between agriculture and timber production	102
Limited accountability and awareness of corporate emissions target outcomes	102
Global mitigation opportunities for the life cycle of natural gas-fired power	101
Energy from buildings is key to a warming climate	101
Enhanced CO2 uptake of the coastal ocean is dominated by biological carbon fixation	101
Embedding climate change education into higher-education programmes	100
Long-term planning requires climate projections beyond 2100	99
Author Correction: Flexible foraging behaviour increases predator vulnerability to climate change	98
Current national proposals are off track to meet carbon dioxide removal needs	98
Accounting for Pacific climate variability increases projected global warming	97
Unique thermal sensitivity imposes a cold-water energetic barrier for vertical migrators	97
Drivers of ocean warming in the western boundary currents of the Southern Hemisphere	95
A net-zero target compels a backward induction approach to climate policy	94
Increased exposure of coastal cities to sea-level rise due to internal climate variability	93
Status of global coastal adaptation	92
Empowering citizen-led adaptation to systemic climate change risks	91
Assessing the size and uncertainty of remaining carbon budgets	91
Ambiguity of early warning signals for climate tipping points	91
The rich bear their fair share of climate costs	90
Projected increase in global runoff dominated by land surface changes	90
Philosophers reinforce economists’ support for climate change mitigation	89

Tidal melt	87
Emergency loan	86
The costs of flexible sale of reserves	86
Net greenhouse gas source	85
Author Correction: National models of climate governance among major emitters	83
Soils worldwide suffer from the combined effects of multiple global change factors	83
Urban heat islands increase or reduce mortality in different cities	83
Publisher Correction: Record warming at the South Pole during the past three decades	83