16 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. A 350-year multiproxy record of climate-driven environmental shifts in the Amundsen Sea Polynya, Antarctica S. Kim et al.
2. A simple method for taxon-specific purification of diatom frustules from ocean sediments using a cell sorter Y. Kato et al.
3. Editorial: Siliceous plankton biomineralization, biodiversity and evolution T. Danelian & C. Allen
4. Sea-ice, primary productivity and ocean temperatures at the Antarctic marginal zone during late Pleistocene J. Hartman et al.
5. Late Pliocene sea-ice expansion and its influence on diatom species turnover in the Southern Ocean S. Ishino & I. Suto
6. Diatom Biogeography From the Labrador Sea Revealed Through a Trait-Based Approach G. Fragoso et al.
7. Species‐specific diatom dynamics shape their vertical distribution and export during bloom decline S. Giering et al.
8. Last Glacial Maximum to Holocene paleoceanography of the northwestern Ross Sea inferred from sediment core geochemistry and micropaleontology at Hallett Ridge R. Melis et al.
9. How does the Southern Ocean palaeoenvironment during Marine Isotope Stage 5e compare to the modern? M. Chadwick et al.
10. Sea ice dynamics in the Bransfield Strait, Antarctic Peninsula, during the past 240 years: a multi-proxy intercomparison study M. Vorrath et al.
11. Analysing the timing of peak warming and minimum winter sea-ice extent in the Southern Ocean during MIS 5e M. Chadwick et al.
12. Oceanographic variability on the West Antarctic Peninsula during the Holocene and the influence of upper circumpolar deep water V. Peck et al.
13. Variety and Distribution of Diatom-Based Sea Ice Proxies in Antarctic Marine Sediments of the Past 2000 Years C. Allen & Z. Weich
14. Exploring the factors shaping microscopic morphological traits: insights from the chrysophycean genus Synura (Stramenopiles) I. Jadrná & P. Škaloud
15. A record of diatom preservation from the AND-1B drillcore: The significance of taphofacies on diatom preservation J. Warnock & R. Krueger
16. History of Anvers-Hugo Trough, western Antarctic Peninsula shelf, since the Last Glacial Maximum. Part II: Palaeo-productivity and palaeoceanographic changes during the Last Glacial Transition Z. Roseby et al.