Global Change Biology Bioenergy

Papers
(The H4-Index of Global Change Biology Bioenergy is 26. 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
292
133
Corrigendum98
Issue Information54
Biomass, bioenergy, and biomass‐based economy in semi‐arid regions53
50
Investigating applied drought in Miscanthus sinensis; sensitivity, response mechanisms, and subsequent recovery50
Early impacts of marginal land‐use transition toMiscanthuson soil quality and soil carbon storage across Europe49
Soil Organic Carbon Storage of Different Soil‐Sized Fractions in Perennial Bioenergy Crops on Marginally Productive Cropland in Southern Canada45
Moderate Drought Constrains Crop Growth Without Altering Soil Organic Carbon Dynamics in Perennial Cup‐Plant and Silage Maize41
The legacy effect of biochar application on soil nitrous oxide emissions36
Phasing out palm and soy oil biodiesel in the EU: What is the benefit?35
Issue Information34
33
33
Issue Information32
Effect of tree species on the elemental composition of wood ashes and their fertilizer values on agricultural soils29
Carbon‐negative hydrogen production: Fundamentals for a techno‐economic and environmental assessment of HyBECCS approaches29
Photosynthetic H2 production: Lessons from the regulation of electron transfer in microalgae28
Biomass yield improvement in switchgrass through genomic prediction of flowering time27
Effects of microplastics and biochar on soil cadmium availability and wheat plant performance27
Bark morphological and chemical features are differentially correlated with disease resistance and yield in hybrid poplar taxa27
Issue Information27
The alleviation of manganese toxicity by ammonium in sugarcane is related to pectin content, pectin methyl esterification, and nitric oxide27
Climate mitigation potential and soil microbial response of cyanobacteria‐fertilized bioenergy crops in a cool semi‐arid cropland26
Potential U.S. Production of Liquid Hydrocarbons From Biomass With Addition of Massive External Heat and Hydrogen Inputs26
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