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Heimann, M., & Keeling, C. D. (1989). A Three-Dimensional Model of Atmospheric CO2 Transport Based on Observed Winds: 2 Model Description and Simulated Tracer Experiments. In D. H. Peterson (Ed.), Aspects of Climate Variability in the Pacific and the Western Americas (pp. 237-275). Washington DC: American Geophysical Union.
https://doi.org/10.1029/GM055p0237

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Research Advances in Net Primary Productivity of Terrestrial Ecosystem

  AUTHORS: Yixin Xu, Xiaoling Hu, Zhao Liu, Huayong Zhang

  KEYWORDS: Net Primary Productivity, Productivity Model, Terrestrial Vegetation, Global Change

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Geoscience and Environment Protection, Vol.8 No.8, August 27, 2020

  ABSTRACT: The net primary productivity of vegetation reflects the total amount of carbon fixed by plants through photosynthesis each year. The study of vegetation net primary productivity is one of the core contents of global change and terrestrial ecosystems. This article reviews the current research status of net primary productivity of terrestrial vegetation, and comprehensively analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of three types of productivity estimation models, climate relative models, biogeochemical models, and light energy utilization models. The light energy utilization models have become the mainstream method for estimating vegetation net primary productivity because they can directly use remote sensing data. However, there are still many deficiencies in the estimation of vegetation net primary productivity, which need to be further improved and tested.