15 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. On the Statistics of Acceleration and Loss of Relativistic Electrons in the Outer Radiation Belt: A Superposed Epoch Analysis C. Katsavrias et al.
2. On the Close Correspondence Between Storm Time ULF Wave Power and the POES VLF Chorus Wave Amplitude Proxy S. Dimitrakoudis & I. Mann
3. Highly Relativistic Electron Flux Enhancement During the Weak Geomagnetic Storm of April–May 2017 C. Katsavrias et al.
4. An event of extreme relativistic and ultra-relativistic electron enhancements following the arrival of consecutive corotating interaction regions: Coordinated observations by Van Allen Probes, Arase, THEMIS and Galileo satellites A. Nasi et al.
5. The dependence of radial diffusion coefficients on solar/interplanetary drivers K. Thanasoula et al.
6. Interplay of source/seed electrons and wave-particle interactions in producing relativistic electron PSD enhancements in the outer Van Allen belt A. Nasi et al.
7. The Combined Influence of Lower Band Chorus and ULF Waves on Radiation Belt Electron Fluxes at Individual L‐Shells L. Simms et al.
8. On the semi-annual variation of relativistic electrons in the outer radiation belt C. Katsavrias et al.
9. Application of Wavelet Methods in the Investigation of Geospace Disturbances: A Review and an Evaluation of the Approach for Quantifying Wavelet Power C. Katsavrias et al.
10. The Electric and Magnetic Fields Instrument Suite and Integrated Science (EMFISIS): Science, Data, and Usage Best Practices C. Kletzing et al.
11. Relativistic electron flux growth during storm and non-storm periods as observed by ARASE and GOES satellites V. Belakhovsky et al.
12. The EMERALD Model for the Estimation of the Radial Diffusion Coefficients in the Outer Belt S. Aminalragia‐Giamini et al.
13. THE MAJOR GEOEFFECTIVE SOLAR ERUPTIONS OF 2012 MARCH 7: COMPREHENSIVE SUN-TO-EARTH ANALYSIS S. Patsourakos et al.
14. From solar sneezing to killer electrons: outer radiation belt response to solar eruptions I. Daglis et al.
15. The Polytropic Index of Interplanetary Coronal Mass Ejections near L1 C. Katsavrias et al.