Increasing incidences of eutrophication and groundwater quality impairment from
agricultural nitrogen pollution are threatening humans and ecosystem health. Minimal …

A defining feature of the Anthropocene is the distortion of the biosphere phosphorus (P)
cycle. A relatively sudden acceleration of input fluxes without a concomitant increase in …

Excess phosphorus from agricultural intensification has contributed to the eutrophication of
rivers and lakes worldwide, including the transboundary Laurentian Great Lakes Basin …

Legacy nitrogen (N) originating from net N inputs (NNI) may pose ongoing threats to riverine
water quality worldwide and even cause serious time-lags between water quality restoration …

Best management practices (BMPs) have been widely adopted to mitigate diffuse source
pollutants, and the simulated processes of its pollutant reduction effectiveness suffer from …

Human agriculture, wastewater, and use of fossil fuels have saturated ecosystems with
nitrogen and phosphorus, threatening biodiversity and human water security at a global …

Excess nutrient inputs from agricultural and urban sources have accelerated eutrophication
and increased the incidence of algal blooms in the Great Lakes Basin (GLB). Lake basin …

Management strategies aimed at reducing nutrient enrichment of surface waters may be
hampered by nutrient legacies that have accumulated in the landscape. Here, we apply the …

Sediment core and water quality data, together with historical information on land use/land
cover (LULC), were used to reconstruct changes in phosphorus (P) loading and cycling in …

Decades of agricultural intensification have led to elevated stream nitrogen (N)
concentrations and eutrophication of inland and coastal waters. Despite widespread …