Peatlands are the most efficient terrestrial carbon store on Earth, and deliver multiple other
ecosystem services including climate regulation, water purification, preservation of …

In this paper, we review the current understanding on ecosystem and human health impacts
from the atmospheric deposition of acidifying pollutants, eutrophying nitrogen (N), polycyclic …

Reactive nitrogen (N) deposition from intensive agricultural and industrial activity has been
identified as the third greatest threat to global terrestrial biodiversity, after land‐use and …

Although awareness that air pollution can damage vegetation dates back at least to the
1600s, the processes and mechanisms of damage were not rigorously studied until the late …

In peatland ecosystems, plant communities mediate a globally significant carbon store. The
effects of global environmental change on plant assemblages are expected to be a factor in …

Appendix: explanation of terms and list of abbreviations 48 is one of the world's leading
nature conservation organizations with over 5 million supporters and a global network active …

Nitrogen (N) deposition has increased substantially since the second half of the 20th century
due to human activities. This increase of reactive N into the biosphere has major …

Changing air quality has been one of the most important drivers of change for bryophytes
and lichens in Britain and Ireland over the 20th Century, with acidic pollutants such as …

Dredging activities produce large amounts of polluted sediments that require adequate
management strategies. Sediment reuse and relocation can involve several environmental …

Many pollinating insects, across taxa and regions, have declined during the twentieth
century. Amongst the drivers of these trends, soil eutrophication and acidification caused by …