Oxygen is one of the most crucial elements on earth and equally affects life and inorganic
redox processes. After its transition to water with moderate solubility and slow diffusion rates …

In aquaculture, dissolved oxygen (DO) content is critical to the growth and development of
aquatic products, and it must be precisely controlled. Based on the theory of microporous …

In permeable soils, excess nitrate from agriculture is transported vertically and accumulates
in aquifers. However, it can come back to the surface via groundwater movement and pollute …

Within irrigated agricultural watersheds, canal networks may play a crucial role as nitrogen
(N) sink. This is due to the intertwined action of macrophytes and microbial communities …

Dissolved oxygen (DO) is one of the most significant environmental indicators of water
quality. Preservation of reasonable DO concentrations is essential for a healthy aquatic life …

Self-purification plays an important role in water regulating ecosystem services aimed at
protecting river water quality from pollutant inputs. The Citarum River is the longest river in …

Although CO 2 emission from river surfaces is largely hydrology-related, the hydrological
impact on riverine CO 2 emission is rarely characterized in previous studies. Relying on …

In aquaculture, dissolved oxygen (DO) is vital to crab growth. Different from DO in flowing
water area, the dynamics of DO in a crab pond is deeply affected by complex interactions …

Re-aeration is the natural phenomenon responsible for the generation of oxygen through
the air water interface, advection, dispersion and transient storage reactions. The rate of re …

Mathematical models used to simulate the water quality and the processes of self-
purification of water bodies are important tools to support effective water resource …