Natural dissolved organic matter (DOM) in aquatic systems plays many environmental roles:
providing building blocks and energy for aquatic biota, acting as a sunscreen in surface …

This paper reviews the impacts of permafrost change on hydrological and related
hydrochemical, particulate and organic fluxes in small Arctic catchments. While the …

The term thermokarst describes the processes and landforms that involve collapse of the
land surface as a result of the melting of ground ice. We review the literature that has …

As the permafrost region warms, its large organic carbon pool will be increasingly
vulnerable to decomposition, combustion, and hydrologic export. Models predict that some …

As high latitudes warm, a portion of the large organic carbon pool stored in permafrost will
become available for transport to aquatic ecosystems as dissolved organic carbon (DOC). If …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) drives many fundamental biogeochemical processes (eg,
carbon storage, nutrient cycling, and soil development) in forest soil. However, the molecular …

The presence of liquid water makes our planet habitable. Water in soils, sediments, lakes,
rivers and the ocean forms the largest habitat for life on Earth. During life and upon death, all …

NMR spectroscopy is arguably the most powerful tool for the study of molecular structures
and interactions, and is increasingly being applied to environmental research, such as the …

This review presents an overview of the separation techniques applied to the complex
challenge of dissolved organic matter characterisation. The review discusses methods for …

In the Alaskan Arctic, rapid climate change is increasing the frequency of disturbance
including wildfire and permafrost collapse. These pulse disturbances may influence the …