Phosphorus (P), one of the essential and indispensable elements for the growth of living
organisms, is finite and nonrenewable for a multitude of applications. Economic P recycling …

Phosphorus as a fundamental element for growth and metabolism of living organisms, yet
problematic to water quality, is an irreplaceable component. Application of enhanced …

Location, specific topography, and hydrographic setting together with climate change and
strong anthropogenic pressure are the main factors shaping the biogeochemical functioning …

In order to better understand the pathways and mechanisms of phosphorus (P) supply under
different regimes, 12 sampling sites from 4 basins of 2 lakes were studied seasonally from …

Rapidly spreading industrialization since the 19th century has led to a drastic increase in
trace metal deposition in coastal sediments. Provided that these trace metals have remained …

Anthropogenic activities are influencing aquatic environments through increased chemical
pollution and thus are greatly affecting the biogeochemical cycling of elements. This has …

Using a combination of sediment trap experiments, sedimentary biogeochemical analyses
and mass balance calculations, we conducted a comprehensive quantitative evaluation of …

Coastal zones account for 75% of marine methane emissions, despite covering only 15% of
the ocean surface area. In these ecosystems, the tight balance between methane production …

Phosphorus (P) is a key element to all life that is used for structural and functional
component of all organisms. The cycling of sedimentary P may differ depending on the …

Coastal and shelf sediments are central in the global nitrogen (N) cycle as important sites for
the removal of fixed N. However, this ecosystem service can be hampered by ongoing …