Degradation is currently affecting 25% of Earth's land and 40% of Earth's agricultural land.
The environmental consequences of land degradation are vast, including amplified soil …

Water crises—defined as significant declines in water quality and quantity—top the global
risks list compiled by the World Economic Forum (2015) that have the greatest potential …

The influence of land use patterns on stream water quality is scale-dependent in space and
time. Understanding the relationship between landscape characteristics and water quality is …

The impact of land use metrics on watershed water quality is scale-dependent on a
seasonal-spatial basis. Exploring the associations between land use metrics and riverine …

Assessment of watershed health and prioritization of sub-watersheds are needed to allocate
natural resources and efficiently manage watersheds. Characterization of health and spatial …

Blooms of cyanobacteria (Microcystis aeruginosa) are becoming increasingly recurrent in
the A Baxe dam reservoir (Galícia, Northern Spain) as a result of increasing levels of …

Rainwater harvesting (RWH) is used to support small-scale agriculture and handle seasonal
water availability, especially in regions where populations are scattered or the costs to …

The preservation of water resources is a worldwide goal that requires continuous research
to support the action of decision-makers. The learning about water quality is paramount in …

Agriculture in delta areas of emerging economies is highly reliant on the provision of water
with adequate quality. This quality is often under pressure by season-related saltwater …

The consideration of nutrients in pollution dynamics is important for environmental
management and conservation. Developing countries are yet to appreciate the aquatic …