Many challenges remain before we can fully understand the multifaceted role that natural
organic matter (NOM) plays in soil and aquatic systems. These challenges remain despite …

Despite the widespread use of photochemical and optical properties to characterize
dissolved organic matter (DOM), a significant gap persists in our understanding of the …

Methylmercury (MeHg) uptake by phytoplankton represents a key step in determining the
exposure risks of aquatic organisms and human beings to this potent neurotoxin …

Man-made reservoirs are important for human daily lives and offer different functions,
however they are contaminated due to anthropogenic activities. Dissolved organic matter …

Soil dissolved organic matter (DOM) is composed of a mass of complex organic compounds
in soil solutions and significantly affects a range of (bio) geochemical processes in soil …

Long-term monitoring of water quality responses to natural and anthropogenic perturbation
of watersheds informs policies for managing natural resources. Dissolved organic carbon …

Fluorescence spectroscopy has demonstrated its potential for assessing organic matter
(OM)–related water quality (WQ) and identifying anthropogenically driven pollution sources …

The prediction of algal blooms using traditional water quality indicators is expensive, labor-
intensive, and time-consuming, making it challenging to meet the critical requirement of …

Growing evidence indicates that rivers are hotspots of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions
and play multiple roles in the global carbon budget. However, the roles of terrestrial carbon …

Macrophyte rhizospheric dissolved organic matter (ROM) served as widespread abiotic
components in aquatic ecosystems, and its effects on antibiotic residues and antibiotic …