Biodegradable dissolved organic carbon (BDOC) constitutes the most labile fraction of
dissolved organic matter (DOM), which also functions as a source of CO 2 emissions from …

Variations in stratospheric ozone and changes in the aquatic environment by climate
change and human activity are modifying the exposure of aquatic ecosystems to UV …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) constitutes a substantial portion of the global carbon cycle
and serves as the largest reservoir of reactive carbon on Earth. Studying DOM's sources …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) from various sources can lead to environmental issues
such as eutrophication in agricultural watersheds. Effective source-tracking tools are needed …

River networks transport dissolved organic carbon (DOC) from terrestrial uplands to the
coastal ocean. The extent to which a reach or lake within a river network uptakes DOC …

The relative capacity for watersheds to eliminate or export reactive constituents has
important implications on aquatic ecosystem ecology and biogeochemistry. Removal …

Terrigenous carbon in aquatic systems is increasingly recognised as an important part of the
global carbon cycle. Despite this, the fate and distribution of terrigenous dissolved organic …

Organic aerosols affect the planet's radiative balance by absorbing and scattering light as
well as by activating cloud droplets. These organic aerosols contain chromophores, termed …

The balance of organic carbon (OC), nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) plays a crucial role in
determining the processing, retention, and movement of these solutes across the aquatic …

River-to-lake transitional areas are biogeochemically active ecosystems that can alter the
amount and composition of dissolved organic matter (DOM) as it moves through the aquatic …