62 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Global Inventory of Gas Geochemistry Data from Fossil Fuel, Microbial and Burning Sources, version 2017 O. Sherwood et al.
2. Widespread natural methane and oil leakage from sub-marine Arctic reservoirs P. Serov et al.
3. Relevant methane emission to the atmosphere from a geological gas manifestation A. Mazzini et al.
4. Optically Switched Dual-Wavelength Cavity Ring-Down Spectrometer for High-Precision Isotope Ratio Measurements of Methane δD in the Near Infrared T. Chen et al.
5. Preindustrial 14CH4 indicates greater anthropogenic fossil CH4 emissions B. Hmiel et al.
6. Source and age of dissolved and gaseous carbon in a peatland–riparian–stream continuum: a dual isotope (14C and δ13C) analysis F. Leith et al.
7. Carbon and hydrogen isotopic composition of methane over the last 1000 years J. Mischler et al.
8. Carbon isotope ratios suggest no additional methane from boreal wetlands during the rapid Greenland Interstadial 21.2 P. Sperlich et al.
9. Comparative Analysis of Gas-Geochemical Data from Ground-Based and Satellite Observations of the Sakhalin Island and Its Shelf (Northeast Russia): Tectonic Consequences N. Syrbu et al.
10. Comparative Analysis of Gas-Geochemical Data from Ground-Based and Satellite Observations of the Sakhalin Island and Its Shelf (Northeast Russia): Tectonic Consequences N. Syrbu et al.
11. Methane Isotope Instrument Validation and Source Identification at Four Corners, New Mexico, United States C. Arata et al.
12. A 21st-century shift from fossil-fuel to biogenic methane emissions indicated by 13 CH 4 H. Schaefer et al.
13. Rain-fed pulses of methane from East Africa during 2018–2019 contributed to atmospheric growth rate M. Lunt et al.
14. Reduced methane growth rate explained by decreased Northern Hemisphere microbial sources F. Kai et al.
15. Anthropogenic emission is the main contributor to the rise of atmospheric methane during 1993–2017 Z. Zhang et al.
16. The global methane budget 2000–2012 M. Saunois et al.
17. Global and Regional Emissions of Radiocarbon from Nuclear Power Plants from 1972 to 2016 G. Zazzeri et al.
18. Improved Constraints on Global Methane Emissions and Sinks Using δ13C‐CH4 X. Lan et al.
19. Emissions of anaerobically produced methane by trees A. Rice et al.
20. Effects of granular activated carbon on methane removal performance and methanotrophic community of a lab-scale bioreactor E. Lee et al.
21. Atmospheric 14CH4, 14CO2 and 37Ar measurements around a Swiss pressurized water reactor during an annual revision period C. Espic et al.
22. A High-precision Measurement System for Carbon and Hydrogen Isotopic Ratios of Atmospheric Methane and Its Application to Air Samples Collected in the Western Pacific Region T. UMEZAWA et al.
23. Efficient collection and preparation of methane from low concentration waters for natural abundance radiocarbon analysis K. Sparrow & J. Kessler
24. Enrichment in 13C of atmospheric CH4 during the Younger Dryas termination J. Melton et al.
25. Very Strong Atmospheric Methane Growth in the 4 Years 2014–2017: Implications for the Paris Agreement E. Nisbet et al.
26. Global Methane Budget 2000–2020 M. Saunois et al.
27. Role of atmospheric oxidation in recent methane growth M. Rigby et al.
28. Diverse methanogenic sources and their controlling factors in saline to hypersaline groundwaters within the major oil field aquifers in Kuwait M. Al-Senafy et al.
29. Strong sensitivity of the isotopic composition of methane to the plausible range of tropospheric chlorine S. Strode et al.
30. Radiocarbon analysis of methane emitted from the surface of a raised peat bog M. Garnett et al.
31. Atmospheric methane and nitrous oxide: challenges alongthe path to Net Zero E. Nisbet et al.
32. Extracting a History of Global Fire Emissions for the Past Millennium From Ice Core Records of Acetylene, Ethane, and Methane M. Nicewonger et al.
33. A survey of methane isotope abundance (14C, 13C, 2H) from five nearshore marine basins that reveals unusual radiocarbon levels in subsurface waters J. Kessler et al.
34. From biota to chemistry and climate: towards a comprehensive description of trace gas exchange between the biosphere and atmosphere A. Arneth et al.
35. Kinetic isotope effects of 12CH3D  + OH and 13CH3D  + OH from 278 to 313 K L. Joelsson et al.
36. Clumped isotopes tracing methane cycle and budget: a review X. Wang et al.
37. Missing methane emissions from leaves of terrestrial plants D. BEERLING et al.
38. Improved global wetland carbon isotopic signatures support post-2006 microbial methane emission increase Y. Oh et al.
39. Methane Emissions from Wastewater, Wetlands, Mangroves and Hydroelectric Dams: Developing Appropriate Emission Factors for Region-Specific GHGS (ERG) J. Pandey et al.
40. Optimal estimation of the present‐day global methane budget L. Neef et al.
41. Simulating idealized Dansgaard-Oeschger events and their potential impacts on the global methane cycle P. Hopcroft et al.
42. Detection of Fossil and Biogenic Methane at Regional Scales Using Atmospheric Radiocarbon H. Graven et al.
43. The atmospheric cycling of radiomethane and the "fossil fraction" of the methane source K. Lassey et al.
44. A novel approach to rapidly tracking whole-farm methane emissions H. Chen et al.
45. The Global Methane Budget 2000–2017 M. Saunois et al.
46. Recent changes in methane mixing ratio and its13C content observed in the southwest Pacific region K. Lassey et al.
47. Constraints on the Late Holocene Anthropogenic Contribution to the Atmospheric Methane Budget L. Mitchell et al.
48. Assessment of the theoretical limit in instrumental detectability of northern high-latitude methane sources using δ13CCH4 atmospheric signals T. Thonat et al.
49. Interpreting methane variations in the past two decades using measurements of CH4 mixing ratio and isotopic composition G. Monteil et al.
50. Isotopic source signatures: Impact of regional variability on the δ13CH4 trend and spatial distribution A. Feinberg et al.
51. Application of stable isotope analysis for improved understanding of the methane budget: comparison of TROICA measurements with TM3 model simulations O. Tarasova et al.
52. Balancing the global methane budget: constraints imposed by isotopes and anthropogenic emission inventories K. Lassey & S. Ragnauth
53. Inhibitory effects of sulfur compounds on methane oxidation by a methane-oxidizing consortium E. Lee et al.
54. Aircraft Emissions of Methane and Nitrous Oxide during the Alternative Aviation Fuel Experiment G. Santoni et al.
55. Global and Regional CH4 Emissions for 1995–2013 Derived From Atmospheric CH4, δ13C‐CH4, and δD‐CH4 Observations and a Chemical Transport Model R. Fujita et al.
56. Revisiting enteric methane emissions from domestic ruminants and their δ13CCH4 source signature J. Chang et al.
57. Old carbon reservoirs were not important in the deglacial methane budget M. Dyonisius et al.
58. A Structured Approach for the Mitigation of Natural Methane Emissions—Lessons Learned from Anthropogenic Emissions J. Johannisson & M. Hiete
59. Increasing anthropogenic methane emissions arise equally from agricultural and fossil fuel sources R. Jackson et al.
60. Variations in global methane sources and sinks during 1910–2010 A. Ghosh et al.
61. Revised records of atmospheric trace gases CO2, CH4, N2O, and δ13C-CO2 over the last 2000 years from Law Dome, Antarctica M. Rubino et al.
62. 14CO2 ACTIVITY IN AIR SAMPLES AND DILUTION FACTOR EVALUATION OF KAKRAPAR GUJARAT SITE, INDIA A. Chandrakar et al.