The global carbon cycle connects organic matter (OM) pools in soil, freshwater, and marine
ecosystems with the atmosphere, thereby regulating their size and reactivity. Due to the …

Despite our growing understanding of the global carbon cycle, scientific consensus on the
drivers and mechanisms that control dissolved organic carbon (DOC) turnover in aquatic …

The damming of rivers represents one of the most far-reaching human modifications of the
flows of water and associated matter from land to sea. Dam reservoirs are hotspots of …

The loss of organic carbon during passage through the continuum of inland waters from
soils to the sea is a critical component of the global carbon cycle,,. Yet, the amount of …

Inland waters transport large amounts of dissolved organic matter (DOM) from terrestrial
environments to the oceans, but DOM also reacts en route, with substantial water column …

Freshwater reservoirs are a known source of greenhouse gas (GHG) to the atmosphere, but
their quantitative significance is still only loosely constrained. Although part of this …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) composition in freshwater ecosystems is influenced by the
interactions among physical, chemical, and biological processes that are controlled, at one …

Organic matter constitutes a key reservoir in global elemental cycles. However, our
understanding of the dynamics of organic matter and its accumulation remains incomplete …

Aquatic dissolved organic matter (DOM) is a crucial component of the global carbon cycle,
and the extent to which DOM escapes mineralization is important for the transport of organic …

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 …