River networks represent the largest biogeochemical nexus between the continents, ocean
and atmosphere. Our current understanding of the role of rivers in the global carbon cycle …

The increased use of hydropower is currently driving the greatest surge in global dam
construction since the mid-20th century, meaning that most major rivers on Earth are now …

Chapter 2, building on prior assessments, provides a global assessment of the observed
impacts and projected risks of climate change to terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems …

The spatiotemporal variability of lake partial carbon dioxide pressure (pCO 2) introduces
uncertainty into CO 2 flux estimates at the lake water-air interface. Knowing the variation …

Spatiotemporally continuous global river discharge estimates across the full spectrum of
stream orders are vital to a range of hydrologic applications, yet they remain poorly …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) is recognized for its importance in freshwater ecosystems,
but historical reliance on DOM quantity rather than indicators of DOM composition has led to …

Browning of surface waters because of increasing terrestrial dissolved organic carbon (OC)
concentrations is a concern for drinking water providers and can impact land carbon …

The damming of rivers represents one of the most far-reaching human modifications of the
flows of water and associated matter from land to sea. Dam reservoirs are hotspots of …

To investigate the prevalence and cause of concentration‐discharge (C‐Q) relationships for
carbon, nutrients, major ions, and particulates, we analyzed 40 years of water quality data …

The link between composition and reactivity of dissolved organic matter (DOM) is central to
understanding the role aquatic systems play in the global carbon cycle; yet, unifying …