Large lakes of the world are habitats for diverse species, including endemic taxa, and are
valuable resources that provide humanity with many ecosystem services. They are also …

Lake sediments constitute natural archives of past environmental changes. Historically,
research has focused mainly on generating regional climate records, but records of human …

Oxygen depletion constitutes a major threat to lake ecosystems and the services they
provide. Most of the world's lakes are located> 45° N, where accelerated climate warming …

The proliferation of algal blooms (ABs) in lakes and reservoirs (L&Rs) poses a threat to
water quality and the ecological health of aquatic communities. With global climate change …

Understanding how water and solutes enter and propagate through freshwater landscapes
in the Anthropocene is critical to protecting and restoring aquatic ecosystems and ensuring …

Excess anthropogenic phosphorus in watersheds, transported with runoff, can result in
aquatic eutrophication, a serious global water quality concern. Watersheds can retain …

With rapid global urbanization, massive anthropogenic inputs of organic matter and
inorganic nutrients are resulting in severe pollution of urban rivers and consequently altering …

Long-term time series have provided evidence that anthropogenic pressures can threaten
lakes. Yet it remains unclear how and the extent to which lake biodiversity has changed …

Agriculture and urbanization have disturbed three-quarters of global ice-free land surface,
delivering huge amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus to freshwater ecosystems. These …

Accelerated soil erosion has become a pervasive feature on landscapes around the world
and is recognized to have substantial implications for land productivity, downstream water …