From stream headwaters to the deep ocean, dissolved organic carbon (DOC) is ubiquitous
across the world's aquatic systems, where it fulfills important biogeochemical and ecological …

Background, aim, and scope Dissolved organic matter, measured as dissolved organic
carbon (DOC), is an important component of aquatic ecosystems and of the global carbon …

Natural lakes are thought to be globally important sources of greenhouse gases (CO2, CH4,
and N2O) to the atmosphere although nearly no data have been previously reported from …

Until recently, small continental waters have been completely ignored in virtually all global
processes and cycles. This has resulted from the neglect of these systems and processes by …

The interdisciplinary nature of limnology requires lucid and well-integrated coverage of
biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, and resource management. Paul Weihe skillfully …

Increased concentrations of dissolved organic carbon (DOC), often labelled “browning”, is a
current trend in northern, particularly boreal, freshwaters. The browning has been attributed …

Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentrations in 22 UK upland waters have increased by
an average of 91% during the last 15 years. Increases have also occurred elsewhere in the …

Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) is a key parameter in lakes that can affect numerous
features, including microbial metabolism, light climate, acidity, and primary production. In an …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) composition in freshwater ecosystems is influenced by the
interactions among physical, chemical, and biological processes that are controlled, at one …

Understanding how the concentration and chemical quality of dissolved organic matter
(DOM) varies in soils is critical because DOM influences an array of biological, chemical …