Blue carbon provides opportunities to mitigate climate change while increasing ecosystem
services for coastal communities, including climate change adaptation; however, blue …

Salinization is a threat that affects aquatic ecosystems worldwide. As primary producers,
freshwater macrophytes are of paramount importance in these ecosystems, however …

Inland waters are one of the largest natural sources of methane (CH4), a potent greenhouse
gas, but emissions models and estimates were developed for solute-poor ecosystems and …

Soil salinization is a problem that arouses the world's attention. Soil salinity is an important
limitation for agriculture production in coastal area. Phosphorus is a very important nutrient …

Denitrification, as the main nitrogen (N) removal process in farmland drainage ditches in
coastal areas, is significantly affected by saline-alkali conditions. To elucidate the effects of …

Salinization and eutrophication are nearly ubiquitous in watersheds with human activity.
Despite the known impacts of the freshwater salinization syndrome (FSS) to organisms, we …

Both natural and anthropogenic processes can lead to the increasing salinity of surface
waters. The knowledge about the ecological consequences of salinization on the biota is …

Peat decomposition driven by soil metabolic processes is responsible for approximately 2%
of global annual anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions. A peat soil's redox potential …

Methane metabolism, driven by methanogenic and methanotrophic microorganisms, plays a
pivotal role in the carbon cycle. As seawater intrusion and soil salinization rise due to global …

In agricultural landscapes of North-Western Europe, the majority of water bodies do not meet
the targets set by the European Water Framework Directive due to a lack of submerged …