OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Environmental Science & Policy is 46. 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 2021-07-01 to 2025-07-01.)

Article	Citations
Who should measure air quality in modern cities? The example of decentralization of urban air quality monitoring in Krasnoyarsk (Siberia, Russia)	204
Knowledge brokers at the interface of environmental science and policy: A review of knowledge and research needs	164
Gender-based climate (in)justice: An overview	164
Editorial Board	157
Enhancing climate change-induced flood co-adaptation in the Johor river basin, Malaysia: A dotmocracy mapping approach with key technical stakeholders	121
Indigenous peoples in carbon pricing policymaking	103
Editorial Board	89
Are stakeholders ready to transform phosphorus use in food systems? A transdisciplinary study in a livestock intensive system	82
Institutional barriers to actionable science: Perspectives from decision support tool creators	82
Flood risk management along German rivers – A review of multi-criteria analysis methods and decision-support systems	81
Identifying success factors for integrated coastal zone management: Development of a regional coastal plan in Morocco.	77
Twinning green and digital futures in waste management	72
Plastics in a circular economy: Mitigating the ambiguity of widely-used terms from stakeholders consultation	72
Editorial Board	71
A stakeholder analysis based on project managers’ perceptions: Unlocking transformative potential in Natura 2000 projects	70
Identifying leverage points for sustainable transitions in urban – rural systems: Application of graph theory to participatory causal loop diagramming	65
Adaptation pathways to inform policy and practice in the context of development	65
Local content policies: Knowledge stock and future directions for research and policy making in view of the sustainability agenda	64
Problem framing for Australian coastal management	63
Situating ‘migration as adaptation’ discourse and appraising its relevance to Senegal’s development sector	63
Applying Theory of Change in research program planning: Lessons from CGIAR	62
Participatory study of policy process for wildlife conservation and ecotourism in Eswatini: A multiple streams analysis	62
Investigating the risky dilemma of regional flood planning: The case of the Wolastoq \| Saint John River Basin, Canada	62
Assessing multi-dimensional complexity through sustainability modeling: A whole community approach	62
“Our burgers eat carbon”: Investigating the discourses of corporate net-zero commitments	61

Redefining co-design for social-ecological research and practice: A systematic literature review	61
Integrating traditional and local knowledge into disaster risk reduction policies: Insights from Nepal, India and Bangladesh	60
Marine and coastal places: Wellbeing in a blue economy	59
Beyond a garden: Alignment of Sustainable Development Goals with botanic gardens	57
Coal, power and coal-powered politics in Indonesia	57
Analyzing efficiency and built environment factors for achieving convenient access to public transport: A Europe-wide DEA application	55
Designing successful agri-environmental schemes: A mechanistic analysis of a collective scheme for eco-system services in the Netherlands	54
Determination of conservation priority areas in Qinghai Tibet Plateau based on ecosystem services	54
Tracing the inclusion of health as a component of the food-energy-water nexus in dam management in the Senegal River Basin	54
A digital approach to quantifying political vulnerability of protected areas	53
Earthquake recommendations in Europe: Types and diversity	51
Barriers and opportunities to incorporate scientific evidence into air quality management in Mexico: A stakeholders’ perspective	51
What motivates urban dwellers to adapt to climate-driven water insecurity? An empirical study from Lima, Peru	51
To dam or not to dam? Actionable socio-hydrology modeling to inform robust adaptation to water scarcity and water extremes	50
Indigenous community perspectives on energy governance	49
Managing emerging environmental risks when we do not know enough about them: The case of respirable mineral dust	49
Social perception assessment of hydropower sustainability: A stepwise logistic regression modeling	48
Collaborative valuation of ecosystem services to inform lake remediation	48
Alignment of municipal climate change and urban forestry policies: A Canadian perspective	47
Integrating human rights in the sustainability governance of global supply chains: Exploring the deforestation-land tenure nexus	47
Advancing socio-ecological considerations in impact assessment of extractive industries: A realist interview study in the Canadian context	46
Just sortition, communitarian deliberation: Two proposals for grounded climate assemblies	46