Monitoring programmes worldwide use biota to assess the “health” of water bodies. Indices
based on biota are used to describe the change in status of sites over time, to identify …

Intensive agricultural activities, especially in artificially drained agricultural landscapes,
generate a considerable amount of nutrient export, which has been identified as a primary …

Shallow freshwaters can exchange large amounts of carbon dioxide (CO 2) with the
atmosphere and also store significant quantities of carbon (C) in their sediments. Current …

It is well known that soil, hillslopes, and watercourses in small catchments possess a degree
of natural attenuation that affects both the shape of the outlet hydrograph and the transport of …

Great temporal and spatial variability of inputs make comprehensive monitoring in small and
middle sized rivers difficult. In this study, relevant inputs in a small river were recorded with …

Surface runoff (overland flow) is the main element of the water cycle and is also crucial in the
delivery of phosphorus and nitrogen from catchments to water bodies. Watercourses and …

Mitigating agricultural water pollution requires changes in land management practices and
the implementation of on-farm measures to tackle the principal reasons for water quality …

Currently, the export regime of a catchment is often characterized by the relationship
between compound concentration and discharge in the catchment outlet or, more …

Identifying key flow pathways is critical in order to understand the transport of Phosphorus
(P) from agricultural headwater catchments. High frequency/resolution datasets from two …

Lakes provide globally important ecosystem services. However, the dual threats of
eutrophication and climate change threaten lakes' ability to provide these services. Water …