In recent decades, the land-ocean aquatic continuum, commonly defined as the interface, or
transition zone, between terrestrial ecosystems and the open ocean, has undergone …

Sediment organic carbon (SOC) is a precious archive that synthesizes anthropogenic
processes that remove geochemical fluxes from watersheds. However, the scarcity of …

Saltmarshes are acknowledged to be “carbon hotspots” due to their capacity to trap and
store large quantities of carbon (C) within their soils and potentially have the ability to …

Land and ocean ecosystems are strongly connected and mutually interactive. As climate
changes and other anthropogenic stressors intensify, the complex pathways that link these …

Fjord sediments are recognized global hotspots for the burial of organic carbon (OC) and as
an integral part of the global carbon (C) cycle. Relative to their spatial extent, more OC is …

Long‐term organic carbon (OC) burial on continental shelves has been widely recognized
for regulating atmospheric CO2 (pCO2) and the global climate. However, quantitatively …

Fjords have recently been recognized as “hot spots” of carbon burial. In this study, we
investigated organic carbon (OC) and biomarker radiocarbon values in fjord sediments from …

Large river‐dominated margins play a potential key role in regulating global carbon cycle
and budget due to high terrestrial organic carbon (Corg) inputs and sediment accumulation …

Sedimentary organic carbon in the Arctic, including the continental shelf and fjords, has
been relatively well investigated, whereas much less is known about sedimentary inorganic …

The sediments within fjords are critical components of the mid‐to high‐latitude coastal
carbon (C) cycle, trapping and storing more organic carbon (OC) per unit area than other …