24 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Physiological limits to life in anoxic subseafloor sediment W. Orsi et al.
2. Control on rate and pathway of anaerobic organic carbon degradation in the seabed F. Beulig et al.
3. Sub‐seafloor biogeochemical processes and microbial life in the Baltic Sea B. Jørgensen et al.
4. A high‐resolution diatom‐based Middle and Late Holocene environmental history of the Little Belt region, Baltic Sea J. Warnock et al.
5. Grinding Beads Influence Microbial DNA Extraction from Organic-Rich Sub-Seafloor Sediment J. Niu et al.
6. Early diagenesis of foraminiferal calcite under anoxic conditions: A case study from the Landsort Deep, Baltic Sea (IODP Site M0063) S. Ni et al.
7. Extreme methane clumped isotopologue bio-signatures of aerobic and anaerobic methanotrophy: Insights from the Lake Pavin and the Black Sea sediments T. Giunta et al.
8. Holocene Hydrographic Variations From the Baltic‐North Sea Transitional Area (IODP Site M0059) S. Ni et al.
9. MagellanPlus Workshop: mission-specific platform approaches to assessing natural hazards that impact society H. Daigle et al.
10. Potential links between Baltic Sea submarine terraces and groundwater seeping M. Jakobsson et al.
11. Co-evolution of the terrestrial and aquatic ecosystem in the Holocene Baltic Sea G. Weiss et al.
12. Pre-glacial and post-glacial history of the Scandinavian Ice Sheet in NW Russia – Evidence from Lake Ladoga E. Lebas et al.
13. Microbial biomass turnover times and clues to cellular protein repair in energy-limited deep Baltic Sea sediments S. Mhatre et al.
14. Saltwater inflows and circulation dominantly influence Baltic Sea eutrophication (2010–2021) O. Parn et al.
15. Erosion of carbonate-bearing sedimentary rocks may close the alkalinity budget of the Baltic Sea and support atmospheric CO2 uptake in coastal seas K. Wallmann et al.
16. Biogeochemical processes in Baltic Sea sediments as a recorder of environmental change over the Holocene L. Piso et al.
17. Microbial Organic Matter Degradation Potential in Baltic Sea Sediments Is Influenced by Depositional Conditions and In Situ Geochemistry L. Zinke et al.
18. Sedimentary facies and clay mineralogy of the late Pleistocene Landsort Deep sediments, Baltic Sea — Implications for the Baltic Ice Lake development R. Alatarvas et al.
19. Deglaciation history of Lake Ladoga (northwestern Russia) based on varved sediments R. Gromig et al.
20. Auxiliary Metabolic Gene Functions in Pelagic and Benthic Viruses of the Baltic Sea B. Heyerhoff et al.
21. Varves in marine sediments: A review A. Schimmelmann et al.
22. A sub-millennial sediment record of ice-stream retreat and meltwater storage in the Baltic Ice Lake during the Bølling-Allerød interstadial A. Kelly & S. Passchier
23. Biodiversity of microorganisms in the Baltic Sea: the power of novel methods in the identification of marine microbes H. Mazur-Marzec et al.
24. Reconstructing Holocene temperature and salinity variations in the western Baltic Sea region: a multi-proxy comparison from the Little Belt (IODP Expedition 347, Site M0059) U. Kotthoff et al.