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 …

Carbon monitoring is critical for the reporting and verification of carbon stocks and change.
Remote sensing is a tool increasingly used to estimate the spatial heterogeneity, extent and …

Southeast Asia's peatlands are considered a globally important source of terrigenous
dissolved organic carbon (DOC) to the ocean. Human disturbance has probably increased …

Estuarine and coastal wetlands are among the most productive, ecologically valuable, and
economically important ecosystems on Earth. Through tidal inundation and lateral export …

Coastal water quality degradation is a global challenge. Marine pollution due to suspended
sediments and dissolved matter impacts water colour, biogeochemistry, benthic habitats and …

Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) in Arctic rivers plays an important role in the sea-land
carbon cycle. In this study, in situ measured datasets and Landsat images were used to …

The fluxes of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) through tidal marsh‐influenced estuaries
remain poorly quantified and have been identified as a missing component in carbon‐cycle …

Real-time monitoring of riverine-dissolved organic carbon (DOC) and its controlling factors is
critical for formulating strategies regarding the river basin and marginal seas pollution …

Terrigenous dissolved organic matter (tDOM) carried by rivers represents an important
carbon flux to the coastal ocean, which is thought to be increasing globally. Because tDOM …

Remote sensing can provide an alternative solution to quantify Dissolved Organic Carbon
(DOC) in inland waters. Sensors embedded on Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV) and …