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1. Authigenic carbonates from newly discovered active cold seeps on the northwestern slope of the South China Sea: Constraints on fluid sources, formation environments, and seepage dynamics.

2. Submarine Landslides and their Distribution in the Gas Hydrate Area on the North Slope of the South China Sea.

3. Pore fluid compositions and inferred fluid flow patterns at the Haima cold seeps of the South China Sea.

4. Application of the Navigational Air-Sea Methane Exchange Flux Observation System in the Qiongdongnan Basin of the Northern South China Sea.

5. Controls on pyrite sulfur isotopes during early diagenesis in marine sediments of the South China Sea.

6. Discerning the sulfur geochemical features of turbidites and methane-rich sediments from the South China sea.

7. The formation of authigenic phosphorus minerals in cold-seep sediments from the South China Sea: Implications for carbon cycling below the sulfate-methane transition.

8. Using chemical compositions of sediments to constrain methane seepage dynamics: A case study from Haima cold seeps of the South China Sea.

9. Environmental controls on sulfur isotopic compositions of sulfide minerals in seep carbonates from the South China Sea.

10. Lipid biomarker patterns of authigenic carbonates reveal fluid composition and seepage intensity at Haima cold seeps, South China Sea.

11. Methane source linked to gas hydrate system at hydrate drilling areas of the South China Sea: Porewater geochemistry and numerical model constraints.

12. A 209,000-year-old history of methane seepage activity controlled by multiple factors in the South China Sea.

13. Geochemical record of methane seepage in authigenic carbonates and surrounding host sediments: A case study from the South China Sea.

14. Behavior of Mg isotopes during precipitation of methane-derived carbonate: Evidence from tubular seep carbonates from the South China Sea.

15. The impact of diffusive transport of methane on pore-water and sediment geochemistry constrained by authigenic enrichments of carbon, sulfur, and trace elements: A case study from the Shenhu area of the South China Sea.

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