Tropical peatlands store around one-sixth of the global peatland carbon pool (105
gigatonnes), equivalent to 30% of the carbon held in rainforest vegetation. Deforestation …

The lowland peatlands of south‐east Asia represent an immense reservoir of fossil carbon
and are reportedly responsible for 30% of the global carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from …

Conversion of tropical peatlands to agriculture leads to a release of carbon from previously
stable, long-term storage, resulting in land subsidence that can be a surrogate measure of …

Drained organic soils are a significant source of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions to the
atmosphere. Rewetting these soils may reduce GHG emissions and could also create …

Global rivers connect three large carbon reservoirs in the world: soil, atmosphere, and
ocean. The amount and spatial pattern of riverine carbon flux are essential for the global …

Over recent decades, the combination of deforestation, peat drainage and fires have
resulted in widespread degradation of Southeast Asia's tropical peatlands. These …

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

The processing of terrigenous dissolved organic matter (DOM) by aquatic food webs
modifies its biochemical composition from riverine to coastal ecosystems. We used parallel …

Abstract Southeast Asian peatlands cover 0.2% of Earth's land surface, but store one-tenth
of all peat soil carbon globally. Recent deforestation and drainage have destabilized these …

Streams draining urban and agriculture catchments are often a source of inorganic nutrients
to downstream aquatic ecosystems, but little is known about how changes in land use …