33 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Chemical recovery and browning of Nova Scotia surface waters in response to declining acid deposition D. Redden et al.
2. Recovery from acidification in Swedish forest streams J. Fölster & A. Wilander
3. Impact of calcium and TOC on biological acidification assessment in Norwegian rivers S. Schneider
4. Northern Lakes Recovery Study (NLRS) — Biomonitoring at the Ecosystem Level J. Gunn & S. Sandøy
5. Surface water pH variations and trends in China from 2004 to 2014 Y. Qiao et al.
6. Steady-State Models for Calculating Critical Loads of Acidity for Surface Waters A. Henriksen & M. Posch
7. Consequences of calcium decline on the embryogenesis and life history of Daphnia magna J. Giardini et al.
8. Changes in the Chemistry of Small Irish lakes A. Burton & J. Aherne
9. Recovery of Crustacean Zooplankton Communities from Acidification in Killarney Park, Ontario, 1971–2000: pH 6 As a Recovery Goal C. Holt & N. Yan
10. Time series of long-term annual fluxes in the streamwater of nine forest catchments from the Swedish environmental monitoring program (PMK 5) J. Fölster et al.
11. Calcium declines in northeastern Ontario lakes W. Keller et al.
12. Natural and Anthropogenic Changes in The Chemistry of Six UK Mountain Lakes, 1988 to 2000 C. Evans & D. Monteith
13. Juncus bulbosus nuisance growth in oligotrophic freshwater ecosystems: Different triggers for the same phenomenon in rivers and lakes? S. Schneider et al.
14. Chemical and biological recovery of Lake Saudlandsvatn, a formerly highly acidified lake in southernmost Norway, in response to decreased acid deposition T. Hesthagen et al.
15. Reduced Acid Deposition Leads to a New Start for Brown Trout (Salmo trutta) in an Acidified Lake in Southern Norway E. Lund et al.
16. Modeling Future Acidification and Fish Populations in Norwegian Surface Waters T. Larssen et al.
17. Improvements in Water Quality and Aquatic Ecosystems Due to Reduction in Sulphur Deposition in Norway G. Raddum et al.
18. Decrease in Acid Deposition - Recovery in Norwegian Waters B. Skjelkvåle et al.
19. Effects of Regional Reductions in Sulphur Deposition on the Chemical and Biological Recovery of Lakes within Killarney Park, Ontario, Canada E. Snucins et al.
20. Aquatic quillworts, Isoëtes echinospora and I. lacustris under acidic stress—A review from a temperate refuge M. Čtvrtlíková et al.
21. A biogeochemical model of acidification: MAGIC is alive and well M. Norling et al.
22. Population responses of perch (Perca fluviatilis) and roach (Rutilus rutilus) to recovery from acidification in small Finnish lakes J. Tammi et al.
23. Response of Surface Water Acidification in Upper Yangtze River to SO2 Emissions Abatement in China L. Duan et al.
24. Environmental Effects of One Thousand Years of Copper Production at Falun, Central Sweden A. Ek et al.
25. Rapid recovery of normal gill morphology and blood physiology in brown trout (<em>Salmo trutta</em>) after short-term exposure to toxic concentrations of aqueous aluminium under non-steady state chemical conditions A. Poléo et al.
26. Long‐term effects of liming in Norwegian softwater lakes: the rise and fall of bulbous rush (Juncus bulbosus) and decline of isoetid vegetation E. Lucassen et al.
27. Regional trends in aquatic recovery from acidification in North America and Europe J. Stoddard et al.
28. Decreased Acid Deposition and the Chemical Recovery of Killarney, Ontario, Lakes W. Keller et al.
29. Changing Water Chemistry in One Thousand Norwegian Lakes During Three Decades of Cleaner Air and Climate Change H. de Wit et al.
30. Results from the Covered Catchment Experiment at Gårdsjön, Sweden, after Ten Years of Clean Precipitation Treatment F. Moldan et al.
31. Use of the Dynamic Model `MAGIC' to Predict Recovery Following Implementation of the Gothenburg Protocol R. Wright
32. Heterogeneous response of central European streams to decreased acidic atmospheric deposition J. Veselý et al.
33. Heavy metal pollution and lake acidity changes caused by one thousand years of copper mining at Falun, central Sweden A. Ek & I. Renberg