The conservation, restoration, and improved management of terrestrial forests significantly
contributes to mitigate climate change and its impacts, as well as providing numerous co …

Dissolved organic matter (DOM) in the ocean accounts for nearly 662 Pg of carbon, most of
which is formed into a long-lived carbon pool that plays an important role in carbon …

Petrochemical wastewater (PCWW) treatment poses challenges due to its unique and
complex dissolved organic matter (DOM) composition, originating from various industrial …

Substantial amounts of particulate organic carbon (POC) are released during macroalgal
growth; however, the fate of these POCs and their carbon sequestration effects remain …

The role of macroalgae (seaweed) as a global contributor to carbon drawdown within
marine sediments–termed 'blue carbon'–remains uncertain and controversial. While studies …

Despite green tides (or macroalgal blooms) having multiple negative effects, it is thought that
they have a positive effect on carbon sequestration, although this aspect is rarely studied …

Harnessing natural solutions to mitigate climate change requires an understanding of
carbon fixation, flux, and sequestration across ocean habitats. Recent studies have …

Kelp is one of the most important primary producers in the coastal oceans. When it matures
or begins to decay, a substantial amount of detritus sinks and is degraded by …

The coastal ocean represents an important global carbon sink and is a focus for
interventions to mitigate climate change and meet the Paris Agreement targets while …

Taking the world's largest green tide caused by the macroalga Ulva prolifera in the South
Yellow Sea as a natural case, it is studied here if macroalgae can perform inorganic carbon …