Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) links terrestrial and marine systems, but has often
been overlooked in coastal nutrient budgets because it is difficult to quantify. In this Review …

Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) is now recognized as an important process of the
hydrological cycle worldwide and plays a major role as a conveyor of dissolved compounds …

Coastal lagoons are considered among the marine habitats with the highest biological
productivity, and support a great variety of human activities and pressures that make them …

Driven by the anthropogenic activities associated with coastal settlements, eutrophication
has become a global issue. Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) is a significant …

Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) can be a significant source of chemical pollutants
from land to ocean. Here, we first estimated SGD using radium isotopes and related nutrient …

Lateral CH4 inputs to Arctic lakes through groundwater discharge could be substantial and
constitute an important pathway that links CH4 production in thawing permafrost to …

Radium isotopes and radon are routinely used as tracers to quantify groundwater and
porewater fluxes into coastal and freshwater systems. However, uncertainties associated …

Abstract Submarine Groundwater Discharge (SGD) is recognized as a fundamental
hydrological process that supports many coastal biogeochemical cycles and social …

Coastal lagoons can act as sinks and sources of a wide range of substances, including
nutrients, and pollutants. In these ecosystems, primary production is limited more by nitrogen …

Coastal freshwater ecosystems play major roles as reservoirs of biodiversity and provide
many ecosystem services and protection from extreme weather events. While they are of …