Organic matter (OM) in aquatic system is originated from autochthonous and allochthonous
natural sources as well as anthropogenic inputs, and can be found in dissolved, particulate …

Dissolved organic carbon, DOC, and the colored component of dissolved organic matter,
CDOM, are key indicators of coastal water quality and biogeochemical state. Yet …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) plays an essential role in the global carbon biogeochemical
cycle for aquatic ecosystems. The complexity of DOM compounds contributes to the accurate …

Colored dissolved organic matter (CDOM) in inland waters is used as a proxy to estimate
dissolved organic carbon (DOC) and may be a key indicator of water quality and nutrient …

Estuaries as connectors of freshwater and marine aquatic systems are hotspots of
biogeochemical element cycling. In one of the best studied temperate estuaries, the …

The effect of watershed characteristics (land use land cover and morphology) on spatial
variability in dissolved organic matter (DOM) composition, and concentrations of dissolved …

The role of tidal wetlands as hotspots for carbon and nutrient exchange with adjacent waters
has been well documented, but large uncertainties remain regarding the physical and …

Dissolved organic matter and its colored component, Colored Dissolved Organic Matter
(CDOM), play a major role in global carbon budgets, and their fluxes provide an essential …

Coastal wetlands are active transitional ecotones between land and ocean, and are
considered as hot spots of organic matter processing within the global carbon cycle, which …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) plays an important environmental and ecological role in
inland aquatic systems, including lakes. In this study, using fluorescence analysis, we …