The number of studies concerning Submarine Groundwater Discharge (SGD) grew quickly
as we entered the twenty-first century. Many hydrological and oceanographic processes that …

Coastal retreat is a non-recoverable phenomenon that—together with a relevant proneness
to landslides—has economic, social and environmental impacts. Quantitative data on …

Radium isotopes and radon are routinely used as tracers to quantify groundwater and
porewater fluxes into coastal and freshwater systems. However, uncertainties associated …

Evaluating the sources of nutrient inputs to coastal lagoons is required to understand the
functioning of these ecosystems and their vulnerability to eutrophication. Whereas terrestrial …

Coastal springs act as bi-directionally preferential flow paths between coastal aquifers and
oceans. While these springs can supply coastal ecosystems with nutrients, they also present …

Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) is recognized as one of the most significant
pathways for terrestrial nutrient entry into coastal systems. However, SGD-derived nutrient …

Benthic fluxes of biogenic compounds play a major role in the biogeochemistry of shallow
aquatic environments. Quantifying these fluxes at the scale of a lagoon is a challenge …

Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) is an important process driven by marine and
terrestrial forces. Low tide affects SGD the most, therefore the ideal time to detect SGD is the …

In inland settings, groundwater discharge thermally modulates receiving surface water
bodies and provides localized thermal refuges; however, the thermal influence of intertidal …

Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) has received increasing attention over the past
two decades as a source of nutrients, trace elements and pollutants to the ocean that may …