In spite of trying to understand processes in the same spatial domain, the catchment
hydrology and water quality scientific communities are relatively disconnected and so are …

Soil phosphorus (P) cycling in agroecosystems is highly complex, with many chemical,
physical, and biological processes affecting the availability of P to plants. Traditionally, P …

Dumping waste materials into aquatic ecosystems leads to pollution, which directly and
indirectly poses a danger to all life forms. Currently, huge quantities of wastes are generated …

Land use impacts from agriculture, industrialization, and human population should be
considered in surface water quality management. In this study, we utilized an integrated …

Understanding how water and solutes enter and propagate through freshwater landscapes
in the Anthropocene is critical to protecting and restoring aquatic ecosystems and ensuring …

Excessive nutrient delivery into freshwater bodies results in increased eutrophication risk
worldwide. Because high-frequency monitoring cannot be generalised to all rivers, methods …

Nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) eutrophication in marine ecosystems is a global problem.
Marine eutrophication has a negative impact on food security, ecosystem health and …

Phosphorus losses from land to water will be impacted by climate change and land
management for food production, with detrimental impacts on aquatic ecosystems. Here we …

Many processes lead to variability of catchment concentration‐discharge relationships, but
exports of geogenic (weathering derived) solutes and nutrients (nitrogen and phosphorus …

Despite decades of effort toward reducing nitrogen and phosphorus flux to Chesapeake
Bay, water‐quality and ecological responses in surface waters have been mixed. Recent …