Global peatlands are a valuable but vulnerable resource. They represent a significant
carbon and energy reservoir and play major roles in water and biogeochemical cycles. Peat …

Peatlands are wetlands that provide important ecosystem services including carbon
sequestration and water storage that respond to hydrological, biological, and …

Permafrost Hydrology systematically elucidates the roles of seasonally and perennially
frozen ground on the distribution, storage and flow of water. Cold regions of the World are …

Flows from river basins in northwestern Canada have been rising in the last two decades as
a result of climate warming. In the wetland‐dominated basins that characterise the southern …

Recent climate change has reduced the spatial extent and thickness of permafrost in many
discontinuous permafrost regions. Rapid permafrost thaw is producing distinct landscape …

Maintaining sufficiently high surface (capitula) soil‐water pressures to avoid the draining of
hyaline cells (desiccation) is paramount to hummock‐forming Sphagnum species' survival; …

Hydrophysical properties of peat influence the partitioning of rainfall into infiltration versus
runoff, determine water flow and solute transport patterns, and regulate the carbon and …

A paradigm shift is occurring in the science surrounding runoff generation processes.
Results of recent field investigations in landscapes and during periods previously …

The southern margin of permafrost is experiencing unprecedented rates of thaw, yet the
effect of this thaw on northern water resources is poorly understood. The hydrology of the …

Carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) release from peatlands are closely related to water
management and soil degradation. However, peat degradation has not been explicitly …