The study of mass and energy transfer across landscapes has recently evolved to
comprehensive considerations acknowledging the role of biota and humans as geomorphic …

Wetlands have the capacity to retain nitrogen and phosphorus and are thereby often
considered a viable option for improving water quality at local scales. However, little is …

In the context of subsurface drainage, the mitigation of agricultural pollutants means
intercepting water flows using green infrastructures such as constructed wetlands (CWs) …

Wetland vegetation is a core component of wetland ecosystems. Wetland vegetation
structural parameters, such as height and leaf area index (LAI) are important variables …

T he need to reduce nutrient loads from agricultural watersheds poses a daunting challenge,
considering the continental scale of water quality problems in the Gulf of Mexico (Turner et …

Spatial data on soils, land use, and topography, combined with knowledge of conservation
effectiveness, can be used to identify alternatives to reduce nutrient discharge from small …

Targeting of agricultural conservation practices to the most effective locations in a watershed
can promote wise use of conservation funds to protect surface waters from agricultural …

Given widespread biodiversity declines, a growing global human population, and demands
to improve water quality, there is an immediate need to explore land management solutions …

Denitrifying bioreactors remove nitrate (NO 3−) from agricultural drainage and are slated to
be an integral part of nitrogen reduction strategies in the Mississippi River Basin. However …

Nonpoint‐source nitrogen (N) loads in the US Corn Belt are a major concern both for local
impacts on receiving waters and for contributing to hypoxia in the Gulf of Mexico. Nonpoint …