34 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Investigation of the morphology and Wait’s parameter variations of the low-latitude D region ionosphere using the multiple harmonics of tweeks L. Tan
2. Waveguide Parameters of 19.8 kHz Signal Propagating over a Long Path S. Kumar
3. A Review of Low Frequency Electromagnetic Wave Phenomena Related to Tropospheric-Ionospheric Coupling Mechanisms F. Simões et al.
4. A Review of What Can Be Learnt from Tweeks and Related Topics M. Rycroft
5. Long-term variations in tweek reflection height in the D and lowerEregions of the ionosphere H. Ohya et al.
6. Development of ground-based ELF/VLF receiver system in Wuhan and its first results Y. Chen et al.
7. Analyzing LF/VLF lightning waveforms to estimate D-region electron density profiles W. Smith et al.
8. Study of variation in the lower ionospheric reflection height with polar day length at Antarctic station Maitri: Estimated with tweek atmospherics S. Saini & A. Gwal
9. Automatic Detection of VLF Tweek Signals Based on the YOLO Model W. Xu et al.
10. Response of low latitude D-region ionosphere to the total solar eclipse of 22 July 2009 deduced from ELF/VLF analysis A. Singh et al.
11. Nighttime lower ionosphere height estimation from the VLF modal interference distance J. Samanes et al.
12. Effect of 21 June 2020 solar eclipse on the ionosphere using VLF and GPS observations and modeling G. Tripathi et al.
13. Nighttime D-region equivalent electron density determined from tweek sferics observed in the South Pacific Region S. Kumar et al.
14. Seasonal variations of nighttime D-region ionosphere in 2013 solar maximum observed from a low-latitude station L. Tan et al.
15. Nighttime and seasonal variation of lower ionospheric parameters using tweek analysis during minimum solar activity period over low latitude K. Tiwari et al.
16. Observation and modeling of the Earth‐ionosphere cavity electromagnetic transverse resonance and variation of the D‐region electron density near sunset F. Simões et al.
17. D-region ionosphere response to the total solar eclipse of 22 July 2009 deduced from ELF-VLF tweek observations in the Indian sector R. Singh et al.
18. Whistler echo trains triggered by energetic winter lightning I. Kolmašová et al.
19. Low‐Latitude Whistler‐Wave Spectra and Polarization From VEFI and CINDI Payloads on C/NOFS Satellite A. Jacobson et al.
20. Estimation of nighttime ionospheric D-region parameters using tweek atmospherics observed for the first time in the North African region A. Ammar & H. Ghalila
21. Nighttime Tweek Characteristics in Mid–Low Latitudes: Insights from Long-Term VLF Observations in China Q. Wang et al.
22. Lightning-associated VLF perturbations observed at low latitude: Occurrence and scattering characteristics S. Kumar & A. Kumar
23. Preliminary results of monitoring the lower ionosphere based on the analysis of tweek-atmospherics A. Shvets & A. Kryvonos
24. Earth-Ionosphere Waveguide Model Parameters Using VLF Transmissions Received in the South Pacific Region A. Chand & S. Kumar
25. Automatic Detection of Atmospherics and Tweek Atmospherics in Radio Spectrograms Based on a Deep Learning Approach V. Maslej‐Krešňáková et al.
26. VLF and Ionospheric D‐Region Perturbations Associated With WWLLN‐Detected Lightning in the South Pacific Region A. Chand et al.
27. Daytime tweek atmospherics H. Ohya et al.
28. Response of the low‐latitude D region ionosphere to extreme space weather event of 14–16 December 2006 S. Kumar et al.
29. Application of lightning discharge generated radio atmospherics/tweeks in lower ionospheric plasma diagnostics A. Maurya et al.
30. Model sub-ionospheric ELF – VLF pulses A. Nickolaenko et al.
31. Study of oblique whistlers in the low-latitude ionosphere, jointly with the C/NOFS satellite and the World-Wide Lightning Location Network A. Jacobson et al.
32. Atmospheric electricity coupling between earthquake regions and the ionosphere R. Harrison et al.
33. Lower ionosphere electron density profiling with data from VLF receivers J. Hubeňák & J. Šlégr
34. Modeling of temporal variation of very low frequency radio waves over long paths as observed from Indian Antarctic stations S. Sasmal et al.