Frontiers in Marine Science

Papers
(The H4-Index of Frontiers in Marine Science is 51. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Current Status of the Algae Production Industry in Europe: An Emerging Sector of the Blue Bioeconomy264
The Globalization of Cultural Eutrophication in the Coastal Ocean: Causes and Consequences194
Borealization of the Arctic Ocean in Response to Anomalous Advection From Sub-Arctic Seas168
Microplastic Pollution in Deep-Sea Sediments From the Great Australian Bight136
Spatial Epidemiology of the Stony-Coral-Tissue-Loss Disease in Florida118
Argo Data 1999–2019: Two Million Temperature-Salinity Profiles and Subsurface Velocity Observations From a Global Array of Profiling Floats113
Consistency and Challenges in the Ocean Carbon Sink Estimate for the Global Carbon Budget110
A High-Resolution Global Dataset of Extreme Sea Levels, Tides, and Storm Surges, Including Future Projections106
Mangrove Rehabilitation and Restoration as Experimental Adaptive Management97
A Global Review of Vessel Collisions With Marine Animals96
Changing Biogeochemistry of the Southern Ocean and Its Ecosystem Implications94
Global Patterns in Marine Sediment Carbon Stocks89
Automating the Analysis of Fish Abundance Using Object Detection: Optimizing Animal Ecology With Deep Learning89
Impacts of Global Change on Ocean Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) Cycling87
Marine Environmental Plastic Pollution: Mitigation by Microorganism Degradation and Recycling Valorization85
Marine Heatwave Stress Test of Ecosystem-Based Fisheries Management in the Gulf of Alaska Pacific Cod Fishery82
Seagrass Restoration Is Possible: Insights and Lessons From Australia and New Zealand82
Pan-Arctic Ocean Primary Production Constrained by Turbulent Nitrate Fluxes80
Global Drivers on Southern Ocean Ecosystems: Changing Physical Environments and Anthropogenic Pressures in an Earth System76
The Essentials of Marine Biotechnology74
Restore or Redefine: Future Trajectories for Restoration73
A Review and Meta-Analysis of Potential Impacts of Ocean Acidification on Marine Calcifiers From the Southern Ocean73
Novel Bioactive Compounds From Marine Sources as a Tool for Functional Food Development72
End Overfishing and Increase the Resilience of the Ocean to Climate Change72
Particulate Organic Carbon Deconstructed: Molecular and Chemical Composition of Particulate Organic Carbon in the Ocean69
Carbon on the Northwest European Shelf: Contemporary Budget and Future Influences68
Advancing Social Equity in and Through Marine Conservation68
An Overview of Ocean Climate Change Indicators: Sea Surface Temperature, Ocean Heat Content, Ocean pH, Dissolved Oxygen Concentration, Arctic Sea Ice Extent, Thickness and Volume, Sea Level and Streng67
South Atlantic Coral Reefs Are Major Global Warming Refugia and Less Susceptible to Bleaching66
Major Role of Surrounding Environment in Shaping Biofilm Community Composition on Marine Plastic Debris65
Will COVID-19 Containment and Treatment Measures Drive Shifts in Marine Litter Pollution?65
Meta-Analysis Reveals Artificial Reefs Can Be Effective Tools for Fish Community Enhancement but Are Not One-Size-Fits-All63
The Blue Economy–Cultural Livelihood–Ecosystem Conservation Triangle: The African Experience62
Personal Care and Cosmetic Products as a Potential Source of Environmental Contamination by Microplastics in a Densely Populated Asian City62
Combining Ecosystem and Single-Species Modeling to Provide Ecosystem-Based Fisheries Management Advice Within Current Management Systems62
The Tropical Seagrass Halophila stipulacea: Reviewing What We Know From Its Native and Invasive Habitats, Alongside Identifying Knowledge Gaps61
Under-Ice Phytoplankton Blooms: Shedding Light on the “Invisible” Part of Arctic Primary Production60
Future Risk for Southern Ocean Ecosystem Services Under Climate Change59
Imprint of Climate Change on Pan-Arctic Marine Vegetation58
Passive and Active Removal of Marine Microplastics by a Mushroom Coral (Danafungia scruposa)58
Tracking Marine Litter With a Global Ocean Model: Where Does It Go? Where Does It Come From?58
Challenges for Restoration of Coastal Marine Ecosystems in the Anthropocene57
Edible Seaweeds: A Potential Novel Source of Bioactive Metabolites and Nutraceuticals With Human Health Benefits57
Heat Waves Are a Major Threat to Turbid Coral Reefs in Brazil55
Microplastics in the Mediterranean Sea: Sources, Pollution Intensity, Sea Health, and Regulatory Policies55
Modeling the Bioaccumulation and Biomagnification Potential of Microplastics in a Cetacean Foodweb of the Northeastern Pacific: A Prospective Tool to Assess the Risk Exposure to Plastic Particles54
Recommendations for the Standardisation of Open Taxonomic Nomenclature for Image-Based Identifications54
How to Deal With Seafloor Marine Litter: An Overview of the State-of-the-Art and Future Perspectives54
Future Vision for Autonomous Ocean Observations53
Priorities and Motivations of Marine Coastal Restoration Research52
A Dynamically Downscaled Ensemble of Future Projections for the California Current System52
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