The few percent of soil organic carbon (SOC) among mineral components form the interface
of climate, plant growth, soil biological processes, physical transport infrastructure, and …

Organic matter (OM) refers to the largest reactive reservoir of carbon-based compounds on
Earth. Aside of its role as a source of carbon, OM is also actively involved in a wide range of …

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 …

Flooding and desiccation of soil environments mainly affect the availability of water and
oxygen. While water is necessary for all life, oxygen is required for aerobic microorganisms …

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 …

Organic matter (OM) is degraded during transport from soils to oceans. However, there are
spatial and temporal variabilities along the aquatic continuum, which hamper the …

Dissolved organic matter plays an important role in aquatic ecosystems and poses a major
problem for drinking water production. However, our understanding of DOM reactivity in …

Increased permafrost thaw due to climate change in northern high-latitudes has prompted
concern over impacts on soil and stream biogeochemistry that affect the fate of dissolved …

Organic matter degradation and preservation are crucial components of Earth's carbon
cycle. Empirical and phenomenological models usually contain parameters determined by …