Nitrogen and phosphorus are universally recognized as limiting elements in the
eutrophication processes affecting the majority of the world's lakes, reservoirs, and coastal …

Long‐term research provides a unique perspective on environmental processes, dynamics
of populations and communities of organisms, and emergent properties of ecosystems …

Biological carbon pumps (BCPs) convert dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) into
autochthonous organic carbon (AOC), which is the key to form long-term stable carbonate …

Species invasions can disrupt aquatic ecosystems by re‐wiring food webs. A trophic
cascade triggered by the invasion of the predatory zooplankter spiny water flea …

Lake water clarity, phytoplankton biomass, and hypolimnetic oxygen concentration are
metrics of water quality that are highly degraded in eutrophic systems. Eutrophication is …

Reservoirs can retain and transform carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and silica, but less is
known about their effects on other biogeochemically relevant solutes. The salinization of …

Deltas are hydrologically dynamic landscapes where river floodwaters create a mosaic of
productive ecosystems that provide important services. The flood regime, however, is …

Freshwater salinization from anthropogenic activities threatens water quality and habitat
suitability for many lakes and rivers in North America. Recognizing that salinization is a …

The efficiency and mechanism of orthophosphate—soluble reactive phosphorus (SRP)—
inactivation in eutrophic lakes using controlled resuspension and calcite application into the …

Reservoirs often bury phosphorus (P), leading to seasonal or persistent reductions in P
supply to downstream rivers. Here we ask if observed variation in the chemistry of dam …