46 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Estimation of sediment compaction and its relationship with river channel distributions in the Yellow River delta, China Y. Liu et al.
2. Identifying Causes of Urban Differential Subsidence in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta by Combining InSAR and Field Observations K. de Wit et al.
3. Coastal land subsidence accelerates timelines for future flood exposure in Hawai'i K. Murray et al.
4. Fluid expulsion from overpressured basins: Implications for Pb–Zn mineralisation and dolomitisation of the East Midlands platform, northern England M. Frazer et al.
5. The Role of Hydrocarbon Production on Land Subsidence and Fault Reactivation in the Louisiana Coastal Zone A. Chan & M. Zoback
6. Evaluating Land Subsidence Rates and Their Implications for Land Loss in the Lower Mississippi River Basin L. Zou et al.
7. Assessments of land subsidence in Tehran metropolitan, Iran, using Sentinel-1A InSAR A. Moradi et al.
8. Contribution of campaign GNSS toward parsing subsidence rates by time and depth in coastal Bangladesh M. Steckler et al.
9. Three-dimensional deformation monitoring of San Francisco Bay based on GNSS-InSAR data S. Chen et al.
10. The origin of brackish and saline groundwater in the coastal area of the Netherlands V. Post et al.
11. Compaction and sedimentary basin analysis on Mars L. Gabasova & E. Kite
12. Surface Deformation Analysis of the Houston Area Using Time Series Interferometry and Emerging Hot Spot Analysis S. Khan et al.
13. Understanding of Contemporary Regional Sea‐Level Change and the Implications for the Future B. Hamlington et al.
14. Optimized GNSS Cal/Val Site Selection for Expanding InSAR Viability in Areas With Low Phase Coherence: A Case Study for Southern Louisiana B. Varugu et al.
15. Measuring, modelling and projecting coastal land subsidence M. Shirzaei et al.
16. Present-day coastal subsidence and inundation risk to socioeconomic exposure in Chennai City, India A. Shastri & C. Ojha
17. Current subsidence rates due to compaction of Holocene sediments in southern Louisiana T. Meckel et al.
18. Tracking California’s sinking coast from space: Implications for relative sea-level rise E. Blackwell et al.
19. Geological processes and the management of groundwater resources in coastal areas H. Kooi & J. Groen
20. Monitoring land motion due to natural gas extraction: Validation of the Intermittent SBAS (ISBAS) DInSAR algorithm over gas fields of North Holland, the Netherlands D. Gee et al.
21. Time-integrated 3D approach of late Quaternary sediment-depocenter migration in the Tagus depositional system: From river valley to abyssal plain G. Vis et al.
22. Holocene tidal conditions and tide‐induced sand transport in the southern North Sea J. van der Molen & H. de Swart
23. A palaeoenvironmental reconstruction of the southern sector of the Ostia palaeolagoon and its implications for the reconstruction of late Holocene Sea level variations in central Tyrrhenian Italy F. Bulian et al.
24. Novel Quantification of Shallow Sediment Compaction by GPS Interferometric Reflectometry and Implications for Flood Susceptibility M. Karegar et al.
25. Fusion of GNSS and InSAR time series using the improved STRE model: applications to the San Francisco Bay Area and Southern California H. Yan et al.
26. Perspectives on Environmental Earth System Dynamics S. Cloetingh
27. Numerical simulations of Holocene salt-marsh dynamics under the hypothesis of large soil deformations C. Zoccarato & P. Teatini
28. Synthesis of the distribution of subsidence of the lower Ganges-Brahmaputra Delta, Bangladesh M. Steckler et al.
29. Integrated Analysis of Satellite and Geological Data to Characterize Ground Deformation in the Area of Bologna (Northern Italy) Using a Cluster Analysis-Based Approach A. Navarro et al.
30. Geological causes of recent (∼100 yr) vertical land movement in the Netherlands H. Kooi et al.
31. Effects of peat compaction on delta evolution: A review on processes, responses, measuring and modeling S. van Asselen et al.
32. Time–space variability of paralic strata deposited in a high accommodation, high sediment supply setting: example from the Cretaceous of Utah J. Mulhern & C. Johnson
33. Neotectonics of the Roer Valley Rift System, the Netherlands R. Houtgast & R. van Balen
34. Global climate change and local land subsidence exacerbate inundation risk to the San Francisco Bay Area M. Shirzaei & R. Bürgmann
35. Sediment Compaction in Experimental Deltas: Toward a Meso‐Scale Understanding of Coastal Subsidence Patterns S. Zapp et al.
36. From drivers to damage: A conceptual framework for integrated flood risk assessment of inland hydrological assets K. Gupta & C. Arrighi
37. Land subsidence due to compaction in the coastal area of The Netherlands: the role of lateral fluid flow and constraints from well-log data H. Kooi
38. Loading Criteria and Deposit Layer Characteristics as Causes of Sediment Settlement in an Estuary A. Patriadi et al.
39. Subsidence along the Atlantic Coast of North America: Insights from GPS and late Holocene relative sea level data M. Karegar et al.
40. Sediment compaction rates and subsidence in deltaic plains: numerical constraints and stratigraphic influences T. Meckel et al.
41. Land subsidence in Houston correlated with flooding from Hurricane Harvey M. Miller & M. Shirzaei
42. Hypotheses for the water and metal fluxes to the rippled Amapari Marker Band, Gale Crater, Mars E. Kite et al.
43. High-Resolution Deformation Monitoring from DInSAR: Implications for Geohazards and Ground Stability in the Metropolitan Area of Santiago, Chile F. Orellana et al.
44. A three-dimensional stratigraphic model of the Mississippi River Delta, USA: implications for river deltaic hydrogeology A. Li et al.
45. Fifty Years of Intermediate-Depth Compaction in the Coastal Plain of the Netherlands: Detailed Analysis of Twenty Extensometers M. Verberne et al.
46. Controls on lake level in the early to mid Holocene, Hawes Water, Lancashire, UK R. Jones et al.