Anthropocene

Papers
(The H4-Index of Anthropocene is 17. 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
Climate-smart harvesting and storing of water: The legacy of dhaka pits at Great Zimbabwe56
Identifying a scenario for preindustrial cropland cover using cultivation data: A case study of France, Germany and Italy54
Rethinking the Anthropocene: Not a time-transgressive event but a sudden rupture on the geologic time scale51
Fire exclusion, pyrogenic carbon, and ecosystem function: What have we lost?49
Increased black carbon (soot) accumulation during the Anthropocene in a less-developed region of Xinjiang, northwestern China48
Lead isotopic fingerprinting of 250-years of industrial era pollution in Greenland ice34
What motivates smallholder farmers to adapt to climate change? Insights from smallholder cropping in far-western Nepal33
Publications reveal how socio-ecological research is implemented: Lessons from the Rhône long term socio-ecological research platform30
Historical changes in biomass carbon stocks in the Mediterranean (Spain, 1860–2010)30
Identification of alkaline amendment sources (slash and burn versus marling) for cereal crops grown in the North of France: A multiple isotope approach (87Sr/86Sr, δ44/40Ca, δ88/86Sr)28
Reconstruction of climatic and socio-economic impacts on the landscape of Northern Tuscany (Italy) over the last 2000 years based on palaeoecological and historical evidence27
Effects of repeated drawdown flushing on riverbed fine sediment dynamics downstream from a dam27
Light and equity: The projections of bringing light to populations in need across Brazil26
Potential for redistribution of DwH-impacted bottom sediments to down-slope depocenters: Eastern Gulf of Mexico23
Planetary Boundaries and the Doughnut frameworks: A review of their local operability18
Sedimentary indicators of anthropogenic impact in Fildes Peninsula lakes (King George Island, Maritime Antarctica)18
Lead isotope fingerprinting techniques help identify and quantify 3000 years of atmospheric lead pollution from Laguna Roya, northwestern Iberia18
Harnessing the connectivity of climate change, food systems and diets: Taking action to improve human and planetary health17
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