53 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Review of Ionospheric Effects of Solar Wind Magnetosphere Coupling in the Context of the Expanding Contracting Polar Cap Boundary Model M. Lester et al.
2. HMB Variations Measured by SuperDARN During the Extremely Radial IMFs: Is the Coupling Function Applicable in Radial IMF? Z. Wang et al.
3. Solar Wind Control of Hemispherically‐Integrated Field‐Aligned Currents at Earth A. Fleetham et al.
4. Solar wind control of ionospheric equivalent currents and their time derivatives L. Juusola et al.
5. Does the polar cap disappear under an extended strong northward IMF? Y. Zhang et al.
6. The Association of Cusp‐Aligned Arcs With Plasma in the Magnetotail Implies a Closed Magnetosphere S. Milan et al.
7. Cluster observations of the midaltitude cusp under strong northward interplanetary magnetic field R. Hu et al.
8. Magnetic flux transport in the Dungey cycle: A survey of dayside and nightside reconnection rates S. Milan et al.
9. Dayside Aurora H. Frey et al.
10. Probing the high latitude ionosphere from ground-based observations: The state of current knowledge and capabilities during IPY (2007–2009) L. Alfonsi et al.
11. Radial Interplanetary Magnetic Field‐Induced North‐South Asymmetry in the Solar Wind‐Magnetosphere‐Ionosphere Coupling: A Case Study J. Park et al.
12. The influence of IMF clock angle timescales on the morphology of ionospheric convection A. Grocott & S. Milan
13. Large-Scale Structure and Dynamics of the Magnetotails of Mercury, Earth, Jupiter and Saturn C. Jackman et al.
14. Lobe Reconnection and Cusp‐Aligned Auroral Arcs S. Milan et al.
15. Simultaneous ground-based optical and SuperDARN observations of the shock aurora at MLT noon J. Liu et al.
16. O<sup>+</sup> transport in the dayside magnetosheath and its dependence on the IMF direction R. Slapak et al.
17. SuperDARN: An example of a network approach to geospace science in the twenty-first century M. Lester
18. Formation and Motion of Horse Collar Aurora Events G. Bower et al.
19. Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling: Implications of Non-Equilibrium Conditions M. Lockwood & S. Cowley
20. Separation and Quantification of Ionospheric Convection Sources: 2. The Dipole Tilt Angle Influence on Reverse Convection Cells During Northward IMF J. Reistad et al.
21. Solar filament impact on 21 January 2005: Geospace consequences J. Kozyra et al.
22. A Statistical Study of the Distant Magnetotail Under Northward Interplanetary Magnetic Field M. Mooney et al.
23. The Heppner‐Maynard Boundary measured by SuperDARN as a proxy for the latitude of the auroral oval S. Imber et al.
24. A decade of the Super Dual Auroral Radar Network (SuperDARN): scientific achievements, new techniques and future directions G. Chisham et al.
25. Extended SuperDARN and IMAGE observations for northward IMF: Evidence for dual lobe reconnection M. Marcucci et al.
26. A quantitative deconstruction of the morphology of high‐latitude ionospheric convection A. Grocott et al.
27. Spatial distribution of rolled up Kelvin-Helmholtz vortices at Earth's dayside and flank magnetopause M. Taylor et al.
28. Review of Solar Wind Entry into and Transport Within the Plasma Sheet S. Wing et al.
29. Magnetospheric Boundary Layer Structure and Dynamics as Seen From Cluster and Double Star Measurements V. Y et al.
30. How the IMF By Induces a Local By Component During Northward IMF Bz and Characteristic Timescales P. Tenfjord et al.
31. The interaction between transpolar arcs and cusp spots R. Fear et al.
32. Lower-thermosphere–ionosphere (LTI) quantities: current status of measuring techniques and models M. Palmroth et al.
33. Unusual shrinkage and reshaping of Earth’s magnetosphere under a strong northward interplanetary magnetic field X. Wang et al.
34. Review of Environmental Monitoring by Means of Radio Waves in the Polar Regions: From Atmosphere to Geospace L. Alfonsi et al.
35. 3D GUMICS Simulations of Northward IMF Magnetotail Structure L. Fryer et al.
36. Dusk‐Dawn Asymmetries in SuperDARN Convection Maps M. Walach et al.
37. Comment on “Jupiter: A fundamentally different magnetospheric interaction with the solar wind” by D. J. McComas and F. Bagenal S. Cowley et al.
38. Occurrence Statistics of Horse Collar Aurora G. Bower et al.
39. Why Are Some Solar Wind Pressure Pulses Followed by Geomagnetic Storms? A. Fogg et al.
40. Observational Evidence of Transient Lobe Reconnection Triggered by Sudden Northern Enhancement of IMF Bz Z. Wang et al.
41. A unified framework for global auroral morphologies of different planets B. Zhang et al.
42. A Quantitative Analysis of the Uncertainties on Reconnection Electric Field Estimates Using Ionospheric Measurements S. Gasparini et al.
43. Remote sensing of the spatial and temporal structure of magnetopause and magnetotail reconnection from the ionosphere G. Chisham et al.
44. Cluster Observations of the Magnetospheric Low-Latitude Boundary Layer and Cusp during Extreme Solar Wind and Interplanetary Magnetic Field Conditions: II. 7 November 2004 ICME and Statistical Survey Y. Bogdanova et al.
45. The plasma sheet and boundary layers under northward IMF: A multi-point and multi-instrument perspective M. Taylor et al.
46. Dual‐Lobe Reconnection and Horse‐Collar Auroras S. Milan et al.
47. Overlapping ion structures in the mid-altitude cusp under northward IMF: signature of dual lobe reconnection? F. Pitout et al.
48. Hybrid-Vlasov simulation of auroral proton precipitation in the cusps: Comparison of northward and southward interplanetary magnetic field driving M. Grandin et al.
49. Multi‐Instrument Observations of the Effects of a Solar Wind Pressure Pulse on the High Latitude Ionosphere: A Detailed Case Study of a Geomagnetic Sudden Impulse A. Fogg et al.
50. Universal Time Variations in the Magnetosphere and the Effect of CME Arrival Time: Analysis of the February 2022 Event that Led to the Loss of Starlink Satellites M. Lockwood et al.
51. Solar wind plasma entry into the magnetosphere under northward IMF conditions W. Li et al.
52. Observations of the ion signatures of double merging and the formation of newly closed field lines M. Chandler et al.
53. Comparison between the two basic modes of magnetospheric convection G. Siscoe et al.