Anthropocene

Papers
(The H4-Index of Anthropocene is 17. 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Of marsh and mangrove: coupled biophysical and anthropogenic drivers of 20th century wetland conversion in Tampa Bay Estuary, Florida (USA)64
Predicting the future of coastal marine ecosystems in the rapidly changing Arctic: The potential of palaeoenvironmental records64
Recent increase in sediment dry matter, carbon, and phosphorus accumulation in small boreal lakes with clayey catchments42
Identifying a scenario for preindustrial cropland cover using cultivation data: A case study of France, Germany and Italy35
Cropland abandonment and flood risks: Spatial analysis of a case in North Central Vietnam27
Agricultural systems regulate plant and insect diversity and induce ecosystem novelty26
Increased black carbon (soot) accumulation during the Anthropocene in a less-developed region of Xinjiang, northwestern China24
Hydrological responses to co-impacts of climate change and land use/cover change based on CMIP6 in the Ganjiang River, Poyang Lake basin21
Exceptionally high foraminiferal dissolution in the western Bay of Bengal20
Anthropogenic records in a fluvial depositional system: The Odra River along The Czech-Polish border19
Climate-smart harvesting and storing of water: The legacy of dhaka pits at Great Zimbabwe19
Toxicogenomics of persistent organic pollutants: Potential impacts on biodiversity and infectious diseases19
Patagonia's Late Holocene lake sediments reveal no major black carbon sources for Antarctica19
Fire exclusion, pyrogenic carbon, and ecosystem function: What have we lost?19
Long-term changes of agricultural land over the last century in Romania. The showcase of Romanian plain19
Lead legacy of pre-industrial activities in lake sediments: The case study of the Lake Accesa (Southern Tuscany, Italy)18
Natural and anthropogenic processes and landforms in the eastern sector of the Buenos Aires Province, Argentina (from Pleistocene to Anthropocene)18
Rethinking the Anthropocene: Not a time-transgressive event but a sudden rupture on the geologic time scale17
Catchment-wide interactive effects of anthropogenic structures and river levels on fish spawning migrations17
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