Understanding the processes influencing the sources and fate of organic matter (OM) in
estuaries is important for quantifying the contributions of carbon from land and rivers to the …

Organic matter (OM) refers to the largest reactive reservoir of carbon-based compounds on
Earth. Aside of its role as a source of carbon, OM is also actively involved in a wide range of …

High levels of geogenic ammonium in groundwater is a highly neglected nitrogen pool in
coastal aquatic systems. Although organic matter (OM) mineralization is known to …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) changes in quantity and quality over time and space,
especially in highly dynamic coastal estuaries. Bacterioplankton usually display seasonal …

Despite the rapidly increasing volume of research on the biological and photochemical
degradation of DOC (dissolved organic carbon) in aquatic environments, little is known of …

Geogenic ammonium in groundwater owing to mineralization of natural organic matter
(NOM) has been reported in different geologic settings, but detailed mechanisms …

Treated drinking water may become contaminated while travelling in the distribution system
on the way to consumers. Elevated dissolved organic matter (DOM) at the tap relative to the …

Samples from fifty-five surface water resources and twenty-five drinking water treatment
plants in Europe, Africa, Asia, and USA were used to analyse the fluorescence composition …

Reservoirs are well known as a far-reaching human modification on the functions of natural
river networks. However, changes in the chemistry and reactivity of dissolved organic matter …

Interactions between precipitation and forest canopy elements (bark, leaves, and epiphytes)
control the quantity, spatiotemporal patterning, and the chemical concentration, character …