48 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Geochemical methods to infer landscape response to Quaternary climate change and land use in depositional archives: A review A. Francke et al.
2. The Relationship Between Topography, Bedrock Weathering, and Water Storage Across a Sequence of Ridges and Valleys M. Pedrazas et al.
3. Impact of Quaternary Glaciations on Denudation Rates in North Pamir—Tian Shan Inferred From Cosmogenic 10Be and Low‐Temperature Thermochronology A. Kudriavtseva et al.
4. Climate controls on erosion in tectonically active landscapes B. Adams et al.
5. Retreat of the Great Escarpment of Madagascar From Geomorphic Analysis and Cosmogenic 10Be Concentrations Y. Wang et al.
6. Calabrian forearc uplift paced by slab–mantle interactions during subduction retreat S. Gallen et al.
7. A Combined Cosmogenic Nuclides Approach for Determining the Temperature‐Dependence of Erosion D. Dennis & D. Scherler
8. Bedrock fracture density controls on hillslope erodibility in steep, rocky landscapes with patchy soil cover, southern California, USA A. Neely et al.
9. Watershed-averaged denudation rates from cosmogenic 36Cl in detrital magnetite A. Moore & D. Granger
10. Denudation rates and Holocene sediment storage dynamics inferred from in situ14C concentrations in the Feshie basin, Scotland A. Towers et al.
11. Holocene fan systems in the Alpine Rhine basin as records of sedimentary pulses during a warming climate V. Singh et al.
12. Early Quaternary Tectonic Transformation of the Helan Shan: Constraints Due To Quantitative Geomorphology Y. Li et al.
13. Late-Pleistocene catchment-wide denudation patterns across the European Alps R. Delunel et al.
14. Quantifying erosion in a pre-Alpine catchment at high resolution with concentrations of cosmogenic 10Be, 26Al, and 14C C. Schmidt et al.
15. OCTOPUS: an open cosmogenic isotope and luminescence database A. Codilean et al.
16. Erosion of heterogeneous rock drives diversification of Appalachian fishes M. Stokes et al.
17. Elevation‐Dependent Periglacial and Paraglacial Processes Modulate Tectonically‐Controlled Erosion of the Western Southern Alps, New Zealand D. Roda‐Boluda et al.
18. Rockwall erosion rate inferred from in situ 10Be concentration of supraglacial clasts: a review L. Courtial-Manent et al.
19. Three-dimensional control of alluvial fans by rock uplift in an extensional regime: Aydın Range, Aegean extensional province E. Özpolat et al.
20. Unravelling the preservation of fault scarps in the Atacama Fault System, northern Chile: Insights from cosmogenic nuclides and topographic analysis P. Rivera et al.
21. Spatial variability of Quaternary denudation rates across a volcanic ocean island (Santo Antão, Cape Verde) from cosmogenic 3He C. Litty et al.
22. Old orogen–young topography: lithological contrasts controlling erosion and relief formation in the Bohemian Massif J. Robl et al.
23. Spatio-temporal variability and controlling factors for postglacial denudation rates in the Dora Baltea catchment (western Italian Alps) E. Serra et al.
24. The Erosional Signature of Drainage Divide Motion Along the Blue Ridge Escarpment M. Stokes et al.
25. Decoding surface processes from escarpment to watershed: Insights from karst landscapes using cosmogenic nuclides and geochemical data R. Uagoda et al.
26. Escarpment retreat rates derived from detrital cosmogenic nuclide concentrations Y. Wang & S. Willett
27. Evidence of slow millennial cliff retreat rates using cosmogenic nuclides in coastal colluvium R. Bossis et al.
28. OCTOPUS database (v.2) A. Codilean et al.
29. Detection of paraglacial sediment supply using detrital 10Be in postglacial landscapes of southwest British Columbia E. Dingle et al.
30. Seismic assessment of the Weihe Graben, central China: Insights from geomorphological analyses and 10Be-derived catchment denudation rates C. He et al.
31. Glacial influence on late Pleistocene 10Be-derived paleo-erosion rates in the north-western Himalaya, India R. Kapannusch et al.
32. 10Be-derived catchment-wide erosion rates from a high-elevation, low-relief landscape in the Gurktal Alps (Austria): comparison with thermochronological data and implications for landscape evolution A. Hampel et al.
33. Cosmogenic (un-)steadiness revealed by paired-nuclide catchment-wide denudation rates in the formerly half-glaciated Vosges Mountains (NE France) T. Jautzy et al.
34. Along‐Stream Variations in Valley Flank Erosion Rates Measured Using 10Be Concentrations in Colluvial Deposits From Canyons in the Atacama Desert V. Zavala et al.
35. Contrasting physical erosion rates in cratonic catchments: The Ogooué and Mbei rivers, Western Central Africa V. Regard et al.
36. Fault activity in the San Gabriel Mountains, southern California, USA: Insights from landscape morphometrics, erosion rates, and fault-slip rates A. Mere & D. McPhillips
37. The influence of erosion and vegetation on soil production and chemical weathering rates in the Southern Alps, New Zealand I. Larsen et al.
38. Growing topography due to contrasting rock types in a tectonically dead landscape D. Peifer et al.
39. Low-altitude periglacial activity in southeastern Australia during the late Pleistocene T. Barrows et al.
40. Seepage Erosion in the Luquillo Mountains, Puerto Rico, Relict Landscapes E. Harrison et al.
41. River Terrace Evidence of Tectonic Processes in the Eastern North American Plate Interior, South Anna River, Virginia F. Pazzaglia et al.
42. Stratigraphic control of landscape response to base-level fall, Young Womans Creek, Pennsylvania, USA R. DiBiase et al.
43. Hillslope Morphology Drives Variability of Detrital 10Be Erosion Rates in Steep Landscapes R. DiBiase et al.
44. Constraints on what controls millennial-scale basin-wide denudation across mountain belts, Asia Y. Yang et al.
45. Tectonics, Base‐Level Fluctuations, and Climate Impact on the Eocene to Present‐Day Erosional Pattern of the Arabia‐Eurasia Collision Zone (NNW Iranian Plateau and West Alborz Mountains) A. Kaveh‐Firouz et al.
46. Short communication: Updated CRN Denudation collections in OCTOPUS v2.3 A. Codilean & H. Munack
47. Steady erosion rates in the Himalayas through late Cenozoic climatic changes S. Lenard et al.
48. Modelling detrital cosmogenic nuclide concentrations during landscape evolution in Cidre v2.0 S. Carretier et al.