Extensive Methane Venting to the Atmosphere from Sediments of the East Siberian Arctic Shelf
By N. Shakhova, I. Semiletov, A. Salyuk, V. Yusupov, D. Kosmach, Ö. Gustafsson. Science, 2010
638 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Environmental Chemistry, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c6aaadcbcbdcb3bfa20237813706e6529795beec
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In Atmospheric Science
- Philip Jonathan
- Christian Frankenberg
- M. Krol
- Colm Sweeney
- Martin Weitzman
- Edward J. Dlugokencky
- Frédéric Chevallier
In Environmental Chemistry
In Global and Planetary Change
- Philip Jonathan
- P. Bodelier
- Christian Frankenberg
- M. Krol
- Colm Sweeney
- Martin Weitzman
- Edward J. Dlugokencky
- William Nordhaus
Citations in the corpus
- Locating and quantifying gas emission sources using remotely obtained concentration data (2012, background): “oduction There is growing interest in developing methods for detecting and locating sources of gas emissions into the atmosphere. Greenhouse gases are of intense interest (e.g. Chen and Prinn (2006); Shakhova et al. (2010)). Other applications include monitoring toxic gas emissions, locating explosi”
- GHG Targets as Insurance Against Catastrophic Climate Damages (2012, background): “If =2 and r=6%, then (10) with =0 implies g=3% probably too high.”
- Interactions between methane and the nitrogen cycle in light of climate change (2014, background): “Anthropogenic effects on the biogeochemistry of oceanic methane include eutrophication of coastal areas, increasing temperature leading to a reduction of sea-ice cover (which can prevent methane from diffusing to the atmosphere [76]), and the dissolution of methane hydrates.”
- Fat-Tailed Uncertainty in the Economics of Catastrophic Climate Change (2011, methodology): “For more about methane clathrates, see Archer (2007) and the recent article by Shakhova et al. (2010). (7)For the sake of concreteness, I take the value of the parameter a used in the latest version of Nordhaus’s wellknown DICE model (Nordhaus 2008).”
- Atmospheric CH4 in the first decade of the 21st century: Inverse modeling analysis using SCIAMACHY satellite retrievals and NOAA surface measurements (2013, background): “…amplify human-induced climate change on long timescales (centuries to millennia) due to significant dependence of CH4 wetland emissions on climate, melting of permafrost, and potential destabilization of CH4 hydrates [e.g., Brook et al., 2008; Shakhova et al., 2010; Walter Anthony et al., 2012].”