Journal of Phycology

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Phycology is 19. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Issue Information199
132
Igniting taxonomic curiosity: The amazing story of Amazonocrinis with the description of a new genus Ahomia gen. nov. and novel species of Ahomia, Amazonocrinis, and Den115
Exploring the cyanobacterial diversity in Portugal: Description of four new genera from LEGE‐CC using the polyphasic approach48
Revealing the polar lipidome, pigment profiles, and antioxidant activity of the giant unicellular green alga, Acetabularia acetabulum47
Survival strategies of microalgae in response to fluctuating brine environments in Saroma‐ko Lagoon sea ice, Hokkaido, Japan42
Microscopic image recognition of diatoms based on deep learning39
The eco‐evolutionary importance of reproductive system variation in the macroalgae: Freshwater reds as a case study33
Exploring cyanobacteria from diverse habitats of the Konkan region of India, unveiling novel species of the genera Desikacharya, Pseudoaliinostoc, and Chlorogloeopsis using a poly32
Morphomolecular studies of Ceratocorys species (Dinophyceae, Gonyaulacales, Protoceratiaceae) reveal that Ceratocorys armata 31
Reference genome for the benthic marine diatom Psammoneis japonica : Bacterial associations and repeat‐driven genome size evolution in diatoms30
Insights into agar and secondary metabolite pathways from the genome of the red alga Gracilaria domingensis (Rhodophyta, Gracilariales)29
Phylogeography of the red alga Gracilariopsis tenuifrons (Gracilariales) along the Brazilian coast26
Auxospore fine structure and development in the surirelloid diatom Campylodiscus cf. neofastuosus (Bacilla23
Oligotrophic waters of the Northwest Atlantic support taxonomically diverse diatom communities that are distinct from coastal waters21
Chlorophyll f production in two new subaerial cyanobacteria of the family Oculatellaceae21
Kelp gametophytes can survive and reproduce after being eaten in a warming ocean21
Phaeodactylum tricornutum: An established model species for diatom molecular research and an emerging chassis for algal synthetic biology20
Issue Information20
Air‐sea carbon dioxide equilibrium: Will it be possible to use seaweeds for carbon removal offsets?19
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