Numerical modeling has emerged over the last several decades as a widely accepted tool
for investigations in environmental sciences. In estuarine research, hydrodynamic and …

While real-time sensor feeds have the potential to transform both environmental science and
decision-making, such data are rarely part of real-time workflows, analyses and modeling …

A seasonally occurring summer hypoxic (low oxygen) zone in the northern Gulf of Mexico is
the second largest in the world. Reductions in nutrients from agricultural cropland in its …

Accurately quantifying nitrate (NO3–) loading from the Mississippi River is important for
predicting summer hypoxia in the Gulf of Mexico and targeting nutrient reduction within the …

A large region of low-dissolved-oxygen bottom waters (hypoxia) forms nearly every summer
in the northern Gulf of Mexico because of nutrient inputs from the Mississippi River Basin …

The growing number, size, and frequency of coastal hypoxia increasingly threaten marine
ecosystem health and essential ecosystem services for human well-being. It is therefore …

The hypoxic region in the northern Gulf of Mexico, one of the largest man-made hypoxic
zones in the world, has received extensive scientific study and management interest. A …

The occurrence of hypoxia in coastal oceans is a long-standing and growing problem
worldwide and is clearly linked to anthropogenic nutrient inputs. While the need for reducing …

In this paper, we discuss the importance of developing integrated assessment models to
support the design and implementation of policies to address water quality problems …

Ecological forecasts are quantitative tools that can guide ecosystem management. The
coemergence of extensive environmental monitoring and quantitative frameworks allows for …