A large part of the world's inland waters, including streams, rivers, ponds, lakes and
reservoirs is subject to occasional, recurrent or even permanent drying. Moreover, the …

Freshwater bodies are found as significant sources of greenhouse gas to the atmosphere,
but their quantitative significance is not yet clear. The rapid increase in hydropower dams …

Collectively, reservoirs created by dams are thought to be an important source of
greenhouse gases (GHGs) to the atmosphere. So far, efforts to quantify, model, and manage …

Reservoir drawdown areas—where sediment is exposed to the atmosphere due to water-
level fluctuations—are hotspots for carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. However, the global …

Inland aquatic systems, such as reservoirs, contribute substantially to global methane (CH4)
emissions; yet are among the most uncertain components of the total CH4 budget …

China is undergoing an extensive hydropower development, but the magnitude of
greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions risk to reservoirs is not well known. Electricity generation …

Terrestrial inputs into freshwater ecosystems are a classical field of environmental science.
Resource fluxes (subsidy) from aquatic to terrestrial systems have been less studied …

Multiple stable states are established in coastal tidal wetlands (marshes, mangroves, deltas,
seagrasses) by ecological, hydrological, and geomorphological feedbacks. Catastrophic …

Hydropower reservoirs, as vital inland waters bodies of anthropogenic origin, exhibit distinct
characteristics from natural waters, thereby garnering research interest in the quantification …

Inland water ecosystems are unique, whereby water level changes can lead to variance in
greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The GHG circulation intensity of inland waterbodies is …