Groundwater is a vital ecosystem of the global water cycle, hosting unique biodiversity and
providing essential services to societies. Despite being the largest unfrozen freshwater …

Aquatic macroinvertebrates, including many aquatic insect orders, are a diverse and
ecologically relevant organismal group yet they are strongly affected by anthropogenic …

Environmental DNA (eDNA) data make it possible to measure and monitor biodiversity at
unprecedented resolution and scale. As use‐cases multiply and scientific consensus grows …

Environmental DNA (eDNA) in aquatic systems is a complex mixture that includes dissolved
DNA, intracellular DNA, and particle-adsorbed DNA. Information about the various …

Abstract The creation of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) is central to the European Union's
strategy for protecting and restoring marine environments. However, current research …

Biomonitoring is vital for establishing baseline data that is needed to identify and quantify
ecological change and to inform management and conservation activities. However …

Global biodiversity is declining at an ever-increasing rate. Yet effective policies to mitigate or
reverse these declines require ecosystem condition data that are rarely available …

DNA collected from the environment (eDNA) can provide valuable understanding of
ecological patterns and processes. eDNA is highly physically heterogeneous, but this has …

In the face of global ecosystem changes driven by anthropogenic activities, effective
biomonitoring strategies are crucial for mitigating impacts on vulnerable aquatic habitats …

Ocean biodiversity loss is being driven by several anthropogenic threats and significant
efforts are required to halt losses and promote healthy marine ecosystems. The …