74 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Bow shock motions observed with CLUSTER M. Maksimovic et al.
2. Low‐energy (order 10 eV) ion flow in the magnetotail lobes inferred from spacecraft wake observations E. Engwall et al.
3. In situ evidence of electron energization in the electron diffusion region of magnetotail reconnection M. Oka et al.
4. Multi‐point electric field measurements of Short Large‐Amplitude Magnetic Structures (SLAMS) at the Earth's quasi‐parallel bow shock R. Behlke et al.
5. Link between EMIC waves in a plasmaspheric plume and a detached sub‐auroral proton arc with observations of Cluster and IMAGE satellites Z. Yuan et al.
6. Estimation of cold plasma outflow during geomagnetic storms S. Haaland et al.
7. The effects of magnetic fields on photoelectron‐mediated spacecraft potential fluctuations X. Wang et al.
8. Spontaneous Generation of Self-Organized Solitary Wave Structures at Earth’s Magnetopause R. Trines et al.
9. Higher-Order Statistics in Compressive Solar Wind Plasma Turbulence: High-Resolution Density Observations From the Magnetospheric MultiScale Mission O. Roberts et al.
10. Electrostatic structure around spacecraft in tenuous plasmas C. Cully et al.
11. Modulated reconnection rate and energy conversion at the magnetopause under steady IMF conditions L. Rosenqvist et al.
12. Conjugate ground and multisatellite observations of compression‐related EMIC Pc1 waves and associated proton precipitation M. Usanova et al.
13. Anomalous resistivity due to nonlinear lower-hybrid drift waves I. Silin et al.
14. Multi-spacecraft observations of earthward flow bursts Y. Ma et al.
15. Coupling Between Whistler Waves and Ion-Scale Solitary Waves: Cluster Measurements in the Magnetotail During a Substorm A. Tenerani et al.
16. Electron density and parallel electric field distribution of the auroral density cavity L. Alm et al.
17. CLUSTER and IMAGE: New Ways to Study the Earth’s Plasmasphere J. De Keyser et al.
18. Dynamical processes in space: Cluster results C. Escoubet et al.
19. Pseudo altitude: A new perspective on the auroral density cavity L. Alm et al.
20. Interdependencies Between the Actively Controlled Cluster Spacecraft Potential, Ambient Plasma, and Electric Field Measurements K. Torkar et al.
21. Equatorial noise: Statistical study of its localization and the derived number density F. Němec et al.
22. Floating potential perturbations due to micrometeoroid impacts: Theory and application to S/WAVES data A. Zaslavsky
23. Influence of the Ambient Electric Field on Measurements of the Actively Controlled Spacecraft Potential by MMS K. Torkar et al.
24. MULTI-SCALE ANTI-CORRELATION BETWEEN ELECTRON DENSITY AND MAGNETIC FIELD STRENGTH IN THE SOLAR WIND S. Yao et al.
25. Asymmetric electrostatic environment around spacecraft in weakly streaming plasmas Y. Miyake et al.
26. Multi-scale analysis of compressible fluctuations in the solar wind O. Roberts et al.
27. The Study on Modeling of Global Plasmaspheric Hiss Amplitude Based on Deep Learning Algorithm R. Tang et al.
28. Surface-Charging Analysis of the Radiation Belt Storm Probe and Magnetospheric MultiScale Spacecraft V. Davis et al.
29. Wake formation behind positively charged spacecraft in flowing tenuous plasmas E. Engwall et al.
30. Simultaneous ground-based and satellite observations of Pc5 geomagnetic pulsations: A case study using multipoint measurements S. Sung et al.
31. Coherent Structures at Ion Scales in Fast Solar Wind: Cluster Observations D. Perrone et al.
32. Improved Determination of Plasma Density Based on Spacecraft Potential of the Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission Under Active Potential Control K. Torkar et al.
33. Cluster observations of energetic electrons and electromagnetic fields within a reconnecting thin current sheet in the Earth's magnetotail A. Retinò et al.
34. Estimating the capture and loss of cold plasma from ionospheric outflow S. Haaland et al.
35. Three-dimensional density and compressible magnetic structure in solar wind turbulence O. Roberts et al.
36. North‐south asymmetries in cold plasma density in the magnetotail lobes: Cluster observations S. Haaland et al.
37. Energetic ion dynamics of the inner magnetosphere revealed in coordinated Cluster‐Double Star observations I. Dandouras et al.
38. Cluster observations of fast magnetosonic waves in the heliosphere current sheet L. Dai et al.
39. Plasma Density Estimates From Spacecraft Potential Using MMS Observations in the Dayside Magnetosphere M. Andriopoulou et al.
40. Evidence of an extended electron current sheet and its neighboring magnetic island during magnetotail reconnection L. Chen et al.
41. Sub-ion Scale Compressive Turbulence in the Solar Wind: MMS Spacecraft Potential Observations O. Roberts et al.
42. In situ observations of density cavities extending above the auroral acceleration region L. Alm et al.
43. Cluster observations in the magnetotail during sudden and quasiperiodic solar wind variations K. Kim et al.
44. Lower hybrid cavities in the inner magnetosphere A. Tjulin et al.
45. Multipoint observations of magnetospheric compression‐related EMIC Pc1 waves by THEMIS and CARISMA M. Usanova et al.
46. Density Derivation Using Controlled Spacecraft Potential in Earth's Magnetosheath and Multi‐Scale Fluctuation Analysis D. Teubenbacher et al.
47. Structure of the separatrix region close to a magnetic reconnection X‐line: Cluster observations A. Retinò et al.
48. Contributions to the cross shock electric field at a quasiperpendicular collisionless shock J. Eastwood et al.
49. Study of the spacecraft potential under active control and plasma density estimates during the MMS commissioning phase M. Andriopoulou et al.
50. Photoemission Driven Charging in Tenuous Plasma M. Mandell et al.
51. Characteristic Parameters of Drift Vortices Coupled to Alfvén Waves in an Inhomogeneous Space Plasma D. Sundkvist & S. Bale
52. Statistical altitude distribution of the auroral density cavity L. Alm et al.
53. Charging time scales and magnitudes of dust and spacecraft potentials in space plasma scenarios C. Lhotka et al.
54. Photoelectron‐mediated spacecraft potential fluctuations X. Wang et al.
55. Kelvin‐Helmholtz waves at the Earth's magnetopause: Multiscale development and associated reconnection H. Hasegawa et al.
56. Electron density estimations derived from spacecraft potential measurements on Cluster in tenuous plasma regions A. Pedersen et al.
57. Multispacecraft observations of the electron current sheet, neighboring magnetic islands, and electron acceleration during magnetotail reconnection L. Chen et al.
58. Foreshock cavities and internal foreshock boundaries L. Billingham et al.
59. Thin electron‐scale layers at the magnetopause M. André et al.
60. A survey of the polar cap density based on Cluster EFW probe measurements: Solar wind and solar irradiation dependence S. Haaland et al.
61. Detection of a plasmaspheric wind in the Earth's magnetosphere by the Cluster spacecraft I. Dandouras
62. Ducted propagation of chorus waves: Cluster observations K. Yearby et al.
63. Cluster observations of non–time continuous magnetosonic waves S. Walker et al.
64. Solar Illumination Control of the Polar Wind L. Maes et al.
65. Observation of energetic electrons within magnetic islands L. Chen et al.
66. Solitary structures associated with short large‐amplitude magnetic structures (SLAMS) upstream of the Earth's quasi‐parallel bow shock R. Behlke et al.
67. Dust impact signals on the wind spacecraft P. Kellogg et al.
68. Determining Plasmaspheric Density From the Upper Hybrid Resonance and From the Spacecraft Potential: How Do They Compare? J. Jahn et al.
69. Energetic ions scattered into the loss cone with observations of the Cluster satellite Y. Xiong et al.
70. COMPRESSIVE COHERENT STRUCTURES AT ION SCALES IN THE SLOW SOLAR WIND D. Perrone et al.
71. Density-Transition Scale at Quasiperpendicular Collisionless Shocks S. Bale et al.
72. Simulation of the Cluster-Spacecraft Floating Probe Potential B. Thiebaultthiebault et al.
73. Low Plasma Density Estimation Based on Measurements of Electron Cyclotron Harmonic Waves D. Mourenas et al.
74. Statistical altitude distribution of Cluster auroral electric fields, indicating mainly quasi‐static acceleration below 2.8 RE and Alfvénic above B. Li et al.