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179 peer-reviewed articles • 14,850 peer-reviewed citations • Sorted by year • Download PDF (PDF by citations)
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1Edges of thermochemical structures in the lower mantle1.82Citations (PDF)
2Dynamics of Venusian rifts and their interactions with plumes and intrusions4.83Citations (PDF)
3Constraints on nonlinear mantle rheology from multi-scale geodetic observations of plate motion and post-seismic enhanced landward motion4.81Citations (PDF)
4A Giant Impact Origin for the First Subduction on Earth4.117Citations (PDF)
5Influence of Farallon Slab Loading on Intraplate Stress and Seismicity in Eastern North America in the Presence of Pre‐Existing Weak Zones2.69Citations (PDF)
6Constraining Earth’s nonlinear mantle viscosity using plate-boundary resolving global inversions7.519Citations (PDF)
7Craton deformation from flat-slab subduction and rollback
Nature Geoscience, 2024, 17, 936-943
11.350Citations (PDF)
8Rapid shear zone weakening during subduction initiation7.512Citations (PDF)
9Dynamic Emergence of Plate Motions and Great Megathrust Earthquakes Across Length and Time Scales4.13Citations (PDF)
10Strike slip motion and the triggering of subduction initiation1.63Citations (PDF)
11A Bayesian level set method for identifying subsurface geometries and rheological properties in Stokes flow2.52Citations (PDF)
12Photoferrotrophic Bacteria Initiated Plate Tectonics in the Neoarchean4.113Citations (PDF)
13Stress transition from horizontal to vertical forces during subduction initiation
Nature Geoscience, 2022, 15, 149-155
11.335Citations (PDF)
14Strong ULVZ and Slab Interaction at the Northeastern Edge of the Pacific LLSVP Favors Plume Generation2.633Citations (PDF)
15Dynamics of the abrupt change in Pacific Plate motion around 50 million years ago
Nature Geoscience, 2022, 15, 74-78
11.346Citations (PDF)
16Simultaneous inference of plate boundary stresses and mantle rheology using adjoints: large-scale 2-D models2.59Citations (PDF)
17A simple force balance model of subduction initiation2.515Citations (PDF)
18On the Origin of Small‐Scale Seismic Scatters at 660‐km Depth2.62Citations (PDF)
19Reconstruction of the Cenozoic deformation of the Bohai Bay Basin, North China
Basin Research, 2021, 33, 364-381
2.557Citations (PDF)
20Stratigraphic architecture of Solander Basin records Southern Ocean currents and subduction initiation beneath southwest New Zealand
Basin Research, 2021, 33, 403-426
2.57Citations (PDF)
21The Horizontal Slab Beneath East Asia and Its Subdued Surface Dynamic Response3.728Citations (PDF)
22Tonga Slab Morphology and Stress Variations Controlled by a Relic Slab: Implications for Deep Earthquakes in the Tonga‐Fiji Region4.115Citations (PDF)
23Strike‐Slip Enables Subduction Initiation Beneath a Failed Rift: New Seismic Constraints From Puysegur Margin, New Zealand
Tectonics, 2021, 40,
3.439Citations (PDF)
24Constraints on Mantle Viscosity From Slab Dynamics3.710Citations (PDF)
25Southward expanding plate coupling due to variation in sediment subduction as a cause of Andean growth13.737Citations (PDF)
26Continent-wide drainage reorganization in North America driven by mantle flow4.89Citations (PDF)
27The 2018 Fiji M 8.2 and 7.9 deep earthquakes: One doublet in two slabs4.832Citations (PDF)
28A Bayesian 3-D linear gravity inversion for complex density distributions: application to the Puysegur subduction system
Geophysical Journal International, 2020, 223, 1899-1918
2.522Citations (PDF)
29Subduction Duration and Slab Dip2.668Citations (PDF)
30Continental-scale geographic change across Zealandia during Paleogene subduction initiation
Geology, 2020, 48, 419-424
4.093Citations (PDF)
31Reversible subsidence on the North West Shelf of Australia4.818Citations (PDF)
32East African topography and volcanism explained by a single, migrating plume
Geoscience Frontiers, 2020, 11, 1669-1680
7.826Citations (PDF)
33Incipient subduction at the contact with stretched continental crust: The Puysegur Trench4.846Citations (PDF)
34Constraining Absolute Plate Motions Since the Triassic3.767Citations (PDF)
35A Global Plate Model Including Lithospheric Deformation Along Major Rifts and Orogens Since the Triassic
Tectonics, 2019, 38, 1884-1907
3.4586Citations (PDF)
36Slab Horizontal Subduction and Slab Tearing Beneath East Asia
Geophysical Research Letters, 2019, 46, 5161-5169
4.156Citations (PDF)
37Contrasted East Asia and South America tectonics driven by deep mantle flow4.840Citations (PDF)
38How to Create New Subduction Zones: A Global Perspective
Oceanography, 2019, 32, 160-174
0.753Citations (PDF)
39Slab Control on the Northeastern Edge of the Mid‐Pacific LLSVP Near Hawaii
Geophysical Research Letters, 2019, 46, 3142-3152
4.137Citations (PDF)
40Global tectonic reconstructions with continuously deforming and evolving rigid plates
Computers and Geosciences, 2018, 116, 32-41
4.257Citations (PDF)
41Slab avalanche-induced tectonics in self-consistent dynamic models
Tectonophysics, 2018, 746, 251-265
2.431Citations (PDF)
42Dynamic topography of passive continental margins and their hinterlands since the Cretaceous
Gondwana Research, 2018, 53, 225-251
8.284Citations (PDF)
43Tectonics and geodynamics of the eastern Tethys and northern Gondwana since the Jurassic
ASEG Extended Abstracts, 2018, 2018, 1-6
0.21Citations (PDF)
44The enigma of rare Quaternary oolites in the Indian and Pacific Oceans: A result of global oceanographic physicochemical conditions or a sampling bias?
Quaternary Science Reviews, 2018, 200, 114-122
3.128Citations (PDF)
45The influence of carbonate platform interactions with subduction zone volcanism on palaeo-atmospheric CO 2 since the Devonian
Climate of the Past, 2018, 14, 857-870
2.624Citations (PDF)
46SPGM: A Scalable PaleoGeomorphology Model
SoftwareX, 2018, 7, 263-272
1.92Citations (PDF)
47A long-lived Indian Ocean slab: Deep dip reversal induced by the African LLSVP4.812Citations (PDF)
48Origin and evolution of the deep thermochemical structure beneath Eurasia13.769Citations (PDF)
49Widespread compression associated with Eocene Tonga-Kermadec subduction initiation
Geology, 2017, 45, 355-358
4.078Citations (PDF)
50Quantifying K, U, and Th contents of marine sediments using shipboard natural gamma radiation spectra measured on DVJOIDESResolution2.691Citations (PDF)
51A dipping, thick segment of the Farallon Slab beneath central U.S.3.717Citations (PDF)
52Reconstruction of northeast Asian deformation integrated with western Pacific plate subduction since 200 Ma
Earth-Science Reviews, 2017, 175, 114-142
8.6243Citations (PDF)
53Subduction Initiation With Vertical Lithospheric Heterogeneities and New Fault Formation4.124Citations (PDF)
54Correspondence: Reply to ‘Numerical modelling of the PERM anomaly and the Emeishan large igneous province’13.76Citations (PDF)
55Towards adjoint-based inversion of time-dependent mantle convection with non-linear viscosity2.514Citations (PDF)
56Trench motion‐controlled slab morphology and stress variations: Implications for the isolated 2015 Bonin Islands deep earthquake
Geophysical Research Letters, 2017, 44, 6641-6650
4.120Citations (PDF)
57Rapid Cenozoic Subsidence in the Gulf of Mexico Resulting From Hess Rise Conjugate Subduction4.111Citations (PDF)
58Oceanic Residual Topography Agrees With Mantle Flow Predictions at Long Wavelengths4.124Citations (PDF)
59Origin and time evolution of subduction polarity reversal from plate kinematics of Southeast Asia
Geology, 2016, 44, 659-662
4.035Citations (PDF)
60A rapid burst in hotspot motion through the interaction of tectonics and deep mantle flow
Nature, 2016, 533, 239-242
37.995Citations (PDF)
61Large fluctuations of shallow seas in low-lying Southeast Asia driven by mantle flow2.631Citations (PDF)
62Tectonic evolution and deep mantle structure of the eastern Tethys since the latest Jurassic
Earth-Science Reviews, 2016, 162, 293-337
8.6201Citations (PDF)
63Dynamic topography, gravity and the role of lateral viscosity variations from inversion of global mantle flow
Geophysical Journal International, 2016, 207, 1186-1202
2.595Citations (PDF)
64Mantle‐induced subsidence and compression in SE Asia since the early Miocene
Geophysical Research Letters, 2016, 43, 1901-1909
4.139Citations (PDF)
65Formation of Australian continental margin highlands driven by plate–mantle interaction4.863Citations (PDF)
66Subduction initiation at relic arcs
Geophysical Research Letters, 2015, 42, 7014-7021
4.1115Citations (PDF)
67Adjoint-based estimation of plate coupling in a non-linear mantle flow model: theory and examples2.531Citations (PDF)
68Ridge subduction sparked reorganization of the Pacific plate‐mantle system 60–50 million years ago
Geophysical Research Letters, 2015, 42, 1732-1740
4.1222Citations (PDF)
69Provenance of plumes in global convection models2.685Citations (PDF)
70Influence of subduction history on South American topography4.880Citations (PDF)
71A record of spontaneous subduction initiation in the Izu–Bonin–Mariana arc
Nature Geoscience, 2015, 8, 728-733
11.3252Citations (PDF)
72Assimilating lithosphere and slab history in 4-D Earth models1.8101Citations (PDF)
73Topographic asymmetry of the South Atlantic from global models of mantle flow and lithospheric stretching4.8103Citations (PDF)
74Circum‐Arctic mantle structure and long‐wavelength topography since the Jurassic3.738Citations (PDF)
75Towards adjoint-based inversion for rheological parameters in nonlinear viscous mantle flow1.838Citations (PDF)
76Dynamic versus flexural controls of Late Cretaceous Western Interior Basin, USA4.878Citations (PDF)
77Upper mantle surprises derived from the recent Virginia earthquake waveform data4.816Citations (PDF)
78Hidden hotspot track beneath the eastern United States
Nature Geoscience, 2013, 6, 963-966
11.373Citations (PDF)
79Dynamic origins of seismic wavespeed variation in1.812Citations (PDF)
80A review of observations and models of dynamic topography
Lithosphere, 2013, 5, 189-210
1.5341Citations (PDF)
81Large-scale adaptive mantle convection simulation2.563Citations (PDF)
82Lower mantle structure from paleogeographically constrained dynamic Earth models2.6139Citations (PDF)
83Insights on the kinematics of the India‐Eurasia collision from global geodynamic models2.684Citations (PDF)
84Shape of thermal plumes in a compressible mantle with depth‐dependent viscosity4.129Citations (PDF)
85From basalts to boninites: The geodynamics of volcanic expression during induced subduction initiation
Lithosphere, 2012, 4, 511-523
1.549Citations (PDF)
86Sea level and vertical motion of continents from dynamic earth models since the Late Cretaceous
AAPG Bulletin, 2012, 96, 2037-2064
2.088Citations (PDF)
87Plate tectonic reconstructions with continuously closing plates
Computers and Geosciences, 2012, 38, 35-42
4.2245Citations (PDF)
88Dynamic topography and anomalously negative residual depth of the Argentine Basin
Gondwana Research, 2012, 22, 658-663
8.224Citations (PDF)
89Global continental and ocean basin reconstructions since 200Ma
Earth-Science Reviews, 2012, 113, 212-270
8.61,778Citations (PDF)
90On the location of plumes and lateral movement of thermochemical structures with high bulk modulus in the 3-D compressible mantle2.6120Citations (PDF)
91Dynamics of subduction initiation with different evolutionary pathways2.677Citations (PDF)
92A geodynamic and mineral physics model of a solid-state ultralow-velocity zone4.871Citations (PDF)
93Mantle dynamics of continentwide Cenozoic subsidence and tilting of Australia
Lithosphere, 2011, 3, 311-316
1.526Citations (PDF)
94Dynamic subsidence of Eastern Australia during the Cretaceous
Gondwana Research, 2011, 19, 372-383
8.247Citations (PDF)
95Miocene drainage reversal of the Amazon River driven by plate–mantle interaction
Nature Geoscience, 2010, 3, 870-875
11.3187Citations (PDF)
96The role of oceanic plateau subduction in the Laramide orogeny
Nature Geoscience, 2010, 3, 353-357
11.3356Citations (PDF)
97Mantle upwellings above slab graveyards linked to the global geoid lows
Nature Geoscience, 2010, 3, 435-438
11.359Citations (PDF)
98Geophysical implications of Izu–Bonin mantle wedge hydration from chemical geodynamic modeling
Island Arc, 2010, 19, 134-150
1.04Citations (PDF)
99Mantle upwelling after Gondwana subduction death explains anomalous topography and subsidence histories of eastern New Zealand and West Antarctica
Geology, 2010, 38, 155-158
4.052Citations (PDF)
100A dynamic process for drowning carbonate reefs on the northeastern Australian margin
Geology, 2010, 38, 11-14
4.040Citations (PDF)
101Dynamic subsidence and uplift of the Colorado Plateau
Geology, 2010, 38, 663-666
4.0142Citations (PDF)
102A narrow, mid‐mantle plume below southern Africa4.122Citations (PDF)
103Plate tectonics and net lithosphere rotation over the past 150 My4.8160Citations (PDF)
104The Dynamics of Plate Tectonics and Mantle Flow: From Local to Global Scales
Science, 2010, 329, 1033-1038
36.2326Citations (PDF)
105Long-wavelength tilting of the Australian continent since the Late Cretaceous4.864Citations (PDF)
106Emergence of a low-viscosity channel in subduction zones through the coupling of mantle flow and thermodynamics4.8330Citations (PDF)
107Adjoint models of mantle convection with seismic, plate motion, and stratigraphic constraints: North America since the Late Cretaceous2.699Citations (PDF)
108Regional exhumation history of brittle crust during subduction initiation, Fiordland, southwest New Zealand, and implications for thermochronologic sampling and analysis strategies
2009, 5, 409-425
8Citations (PDF)
109A benchmark study on mantle convection in a 3‐D spherical shell using CitcomS2.6306Citations (PDF)
110Thermomechanics of mid-ocean ridge segmentation1.863Citations (PDF)
111Thermally induced brittle deformation in oceanic lithosphere and the spacing of fracture zones4.815Citations (PDF)
112Simultaneous inversion of mantle properties and initial conditions using an adjoint of mantle convection3.576Citations (PDF)
113Seismological support for the metastable superplume model, sharp features, and phase changes within the lower mantle7.535Citations (PDF)
114Subduction zone evolution and low viscosity wedges and channels4.8112Citations (PDF)
115Compressible thermochemical convection and application to lower mantle structures3.584Citations (PDF)
116GeoFramework: Coupling multiple models of mantle convection within a computational framework2.6150Citations (PDF)
117Mantle instability beneath the Sierra Nevada Mountains in California and Death Valley extension4.8102Citations (PDF)
118Deep mantle structure and the postperovskite phase transition7.547Citations (PDF)
119Patterns of Late Cenozoic exhumation deduced from apatite and zircon U-He ages from Fiordland, New Zealand2.619Citations (PDF)
120Metastable superplumes and mantle compressibility4.1104Citations (PDF)
121Evolving force balance during incipient subduction2.6400Citations (PDF)
122Multiscale dynamics of the Tonga-Kermadec subduction zone2.5143Citations (PDF)
123Comparison of dynamic flow models for the Central Aleutian and Tonga-Kermadec subduction zones2.641Citations (PDF)
124Seismic tomography, surface uplift, and the breakup of Gondwanaland: Integrating mantle convection backwards in time2.6127Citations (PDF)
125Catastrophic initiation of subduction following forced convergence across fracture zones4.8407Citations (PDF)
126Slabs in the lower mantle and their modulation of plume formation2.6161Citations (PDF)
127A low viscosity wedge in subduction zones4.8236Citations (PDF)
128Sculpting the Earth from Inside Out
Scientific American, 2001, 284, 40-47
0.124Citations (PDF)
129Role of temperature-dependent viscosity and surface plates in spherical shell models of mantle convection
Journal of Geophysical Research, 2000, 105, 11063-11082
3.5563Citations (PDF)
130Plate tectonics and convection in the Earth's mantle: toward a numerical simulation0.619Citations (PDF)
131Constraining mantle density structure using geological evidence of surface uplift rates: The case of the African Superplume2.6250Citations (PDF)
132Tonga slab deformation: The influence of a lower mantle upwelling on a slab in a young subduction zone
Geophysical Research Letters, 2000, 27, 2373-2376
4.136Citations (PDF)
133Low-velocity structure beneath Africa from forward modeling4.833Citations (PDF)
134How valid are dynamic models of subduction and convection when plate motions are prescribed?1.866Citations (PDF)
135Stress loading from viscous flow in the lower crust and triggering of aftershocks following the 1994 Northridge, California, Earthquake
Geophysical Research Letters, 1999, 26, 3209-3212
4.153Citations (PDF)
136Interpreting D″ seismic structure using synthetic waveforms computed from dynamic models4.836Citations (PDF)
137Role of faults, nonlinear rheology, and viscosity structure in generating plates from instantaneous mantle flow models
Journal of Geophysical Research, 1998, 103, 15255-15268
3.5158Citations (PDF)
138Dynamics of subduction initiation at preexisting fault zones
Journal of Geophysical Research, 1998, 103, 18053-18067
3.5237Citations (PDF)
139Cretaceous Vertical Motion of Australia and the AustralianAntarctic Discordance
Science, 1998, 279, 1499-1504
36.2233Citations (PDF)
140Cenozoic subsidence and uplift of continents from time-varying dynamic topography
Geology, 1997, 25, 735
4.0143Citations (PDF)
141Dynamic interaction between tectonic plates, subducting slabs, and the mantle
Earth Interactions, 1997, 1, 1-18
1.031Citations (PDF)
142Formation of sequences in the cratonic interior of North America by interaction between mantle, eustatic, and stratigraphic processes2.6142Citations (PDF)
143The accuracy of finite element solutions of Stokes's flow with strongly varying viscosity1.8156Citations (PDF)
144Constraints on the lateral strength of slabs from three-dimensional dynamic flow models4.8255Citations (PDF)
145Free-surface formulation of mantle convection-I. Basic theory and application to plumes2.541Citations (PDF)
146Free-surface formulation of mantle convection-II. Implication for subduction-zone observables2.542Citations (PDF)
147Interaction of weak faults and non-newtonian rheology produces plate tectonics in a 3D model of mantle flow
Nature, 1996, 383, 245-247
37.999Citations (PDF)
148Mechanisms for the formation of cratonic stratigraphic sequences4.849Citations (PDF)
149Towards a realistic simulation of plate margins in mantle convection
Geophysical Research Letters, 1995, 22, 981-984
4.159Citations (PDF)
150Mantle Convection with Plates and Mobile, Faulted Plate Margins
Science, 1995, 267, 838-843
36.2306Citations (PDF)
151The planform of epeirogeny: vertical motions of Australia during the Cretaceous
Basin Research, 1994, 6, 63-76
2.552Citations (PDF)
152Role of plates and temperature-dependent viscosity in phase change dynamics3.5160Citations (PDF)
153Controls on trench topography from dynamic models of subducted slabs3.5141Citations (PDF)
154Rapid drift of large continents during the late Precambrian and Paleozoic: Paleomagnetic constraints and dynamic models
Geology, 1994, 22, 1023
4.083Citations (PDF)
155Phanerozoic marine inundation of continents driven by dynamic topography above subducting slabs
Nature, 1993, 364, 589-593
37.9178Citations (PDF)
156Accurate determination of surface normal stress in viscous flow from a consistent boundary flux method1.838Citations (PDF)
157Depressed continental hypsometry behind oceanic trenches: A clue to subduction controls on sea-level change
Geology, 1993, 21, 29
4.048Citations (PDF)
158Viscous flow model of a subduction zone with a faulted lithosphere: Long and short wavelength topography, gravity and geoid
Geophysical Research Letters, 1992, 19, 1891-1894
4.168Citations (PDF)
159Generation of long wavelength heterogeneity in the mantle by the dynamic interaction between plates and convection
Geophysical Research Letters, 1991, 18, 581-584
4.177Citations (PDF)
160Bounds on global dynamic topography from Phanerozoic flooding of continental platforms
Nature, 1990, 344, 754-756
37.9120Citations (PDF)
161Plate‐mantle coupling and continental flooding
Geophysical Research Letters, 1990, 17, 623-626
4.125Citations (PDF)
162Holographic measurements of surface topography in laboratory models of mantle hotspots2.557Citations (PDF)
163A reassessment of the heat transport by variable viscosity convection with plates and lids
Geophysical Research Letters, 1989, 16, 179-182
4.193Citations (PDF)
164Large-scale mantle convection and the aggregation and dispersal of supercontinents
Nature, 1988, 332, 695-699
37.9593Citations (PDF)
165Controls of the structure of subducted slabs
Nature, 1988, 335, 317-321
37.9255Citations (PDF)
166Mantle convection and the state of the Earth's interior
Reviews of Geophysics, 1987, 25, 1277-1285
34.220Citations (PDF)
167The effect of depth‐dependent viscosity on convective mixing in the mantle and the possible survival of primitive mantle
Geophysical Research Letters, 1986, 13, 541-544
4.197Citations (PDF)
168Stirring and mixing in the mantle by plate‐scale flow: Large persistent blobs and long tendrils coexist
Geophysical Research Letters, 1986, 13, 1474-1477
4.143Citations (PDF)
169Interaction of mantle dregs with convection: Lateral heterogeneity at the core‐mantle boundary
Geophysical Research Letters, 1986, 13, 1517-1520
4.193Citations (PDF)
170Quantitative bounds on the size spectrum of isotopic heterogeneity within the mantle
Nature, 1986, 323, 317-320
37.930Citations (PDF)
171Numerical study of high Rayleigh number convection in a medium with depth-dependent viscosity2.563Citations (PDF)
172Apparent episodic crustal growth arising from a smoothly evolving mantle
Geology, 1986, 14, 396
4.065Citations (PDF)
173Simple parametric models of crustal growth
Journal of Geodynamics, 1985, 3, 105-135
1.718Citations (PDF)
174Martian cratering revisited: Implications for early geologic evolution
Icarus, 1981, 48, 62-75
2.815Citations (PDF)
175Dynamic interaction between tectonic plates, subducting slabs, and the mantle1.02Citations (PDF)
176Ongoing India–Eurasia collision predominantly driven by Sumatra–Java slab pull
Nature Geoscience, 0, 18, 909-915
11.36Citations (PDF)
177Influence of Glacial Isostatic Adjustment on Intraplate Stress and Seismicity in Eastern North America in the Presence of Pre‐Existing Weak Zones2.61Citations (PDF)
178Influence of subduction history and mineral deformation on seismic anisotropy in the lower mantle2.55Citations (PDF)
179Forward and inverse mantle convection with neural operators2.50Citations (PDF)