Organic carbon (OC) plays a leading role in the carbon cycle of lakes and is crucial to
carbon balances at regional and even global scales. In eutrophic lakes, in addition to …

Remote sensing monitoring of particulate organic carbon (POC) concentration is essential
for understanding phytoplankton productivity, carbon storage, and water quality in global …

The distribution of wetland ecosystem restoration sites is uneven and resources are limited,
so priority identification is essential for rational resource allocation and reduction of …

Erosion is the most widespread form of soil degradation and an important pathway of carbon
transfer from land into aquatic systems, with significant impact on water quality and carbon …

Lakes serve as vital reservoirs of dissolved organic matter (DOM) and play pivotal roles in
biogeochemical carbon cycles. However, the sources and compositions of DOM in …

Lake carbon (C) cycling is a key component of the global C cycle and associated C source
and sink processes. The partial pressure of carbon dioxide (pCO 2) and carbon dioxide (CO …

Variation in hydrological connectivity (HC) between rivers and lakes gives rise to periodic
large water level fluctuation (WLF) in river-connected lakes (RCL). However, how WLF …

Sediment organic carbon (SeOC) sources with rich information can be used as a" historical
archive" reflecting anthropogenic activities in the catchment, which is crucial to carbon …

River cascade development is one of the human activities that have the most significant
impact on the water environment. However, the mechanism of cascade development …

The presence of organic matter in lakes profoundly impacts drinking water supplies, yet
treatment processes involving coagulants and disinfectants can yield carcinogenic …