Systematic review, meta‐analysis and other forms of evidence synthesis are critical to
strengthen the evidence base concerning conservation issues and to answer ecological and …

Wetland buffer zones (WBZs) are riparian areas that form a transition between terrestrial and
aquatic environments and are well-known to remove agricultural water pollutants such as …

Growing populations and agricultural intensification have led to raised riverine nitrogen (N)
loads, widespread oxygen depletion in coastal zones (coastal hypoxia) and increases in the …

Wetland area in agricultural landscapes has been heavily reduced to gain land for crop
production, but in recent years there is increased societal recognition of the negative …

The internal validity of conclusions about effectiveness or impact in systematic reviews, and
of decisions based on them, depends on risk of bias assessments being conducted …

Diffusive losses of nitrogen and phosphorus from agricultural areas have detrimental effects
on freshwater and marine ecosystems. Mitigation measures treating drainage water before it …

Summary Wetlands provide∼ $47.4 trillion/year worth of ecosystem services globally and
support immense biodiversity, yet face widespread drainage and pollution, and large-scale …

The interactive dynamics in the food, water, and energy system as a nexus (FWEN) are
critical to the sustainable development of global cities, and they can be mediated by green …

Integrated buffer zones (IBZs) represent a novel form of edge-of-field technology in
Northwest Europe. Contrary to the common riparian buffer strips, IBZs collect tile drainage …

Wetland restoration is a popular nutrient management strategy for improving water quality in
agricultural catchments. However, a wetland's ability to retain phosphorus is highly variable …