Despite the relevance of submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) for ocean
biogeochemistry, the microbial dimension of SGD remains poorly understood. SGD can …

Terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems have specific carbon fingerprints and sequestration
potential, due to the intrinsic properties of the organic matter (OM), mineral content …

The terrestrial subsurface contains nearly all of Earth's freshwater reserves and harbours the
majority of our planet's total prokaryotic biomass. Although genetic surveys suggest these …

The most important source of human life support is water. During the development of mineral
water fields, unsustainable patterns of production and consumption have been observed …

Time series analyses are a crucial tool for uncovering the patterns and processes shaping
microbial communities and their functions, especially in aquatic ecosystems. Subsurface …

Riverbank filtration has gained increasing importance for balancing rising groundwater
demands and securing drinking water supplies. While microbial communities are the pillar of …

Microbes thrive in diverse porous environments—from soil and riverbeds to human lungs
and cancer tissues—spanning multiple scales and conditions. Short-to long-term …

Despite increasing interest in hydrological effects on riverine ecosystems, few studies have
documented the impact of hydrology on biofilm community functions, and those existing …

Over the last century, leaps in technology for imaging, sampling, detection, high-throughput
sequencing, and-omics analyses have revolutionized microbial ecology to enable rapid …

The most important source of human life support is water. During the development of mineral
water fields, unsustainable patterns of production and consumption have been observed …