Emerging technologies and radical collaboration to advance predictive understanding of
watershed hydrobiogeochemistry Page 1 WOMEN ADVANCING RESEARCH IN HYDROLOGICAL …

The original meaning of the Critical Zone (CZ) was spatial and pointed to one physical
referent: the terrestrial surface of the entire Earth. As usage increased among researchers in …

Roots and associated microbes generate acid-forming CO2 and organic acids and
accelerate mineral weathering deep within Earth's critical zone (CZ). At the Calhoun CZ …

Carbonate terrains (CT) underlie one-fifth of terrestrial, ice-free land and are an important
supply of potable water to the world's population, and yet processes endemic to CT critical …

Long-term environmental research networks are one approach to advancing local, regional,
and global environmental science and education. A remarkable number and wide variety of …

As the focus of land-sea interactions, estuarine and coastal ecosystems perform numerous
vital ecological service functions, although they are highly vulnerable to various kinds of …

Soil carbonates are dominantly present in dryland Critical Zone (CZ) and their formation
could lead to important long-term carbon sequestration in arid to semiarid soils if the Ca ions …

Critical Zone studies (CZS) advocated for interdisciplinary approaches and scaling efforts to
comprehend the Critical Zone (CZ) as a complex system involving interconnected chemical …

The deep regolith of the southeastern United States has undergone rapid erosion in the last
two centuries due to intensive agricultural practices, which has altered the landscape and its …

Landscapes are frequently delineated by nested watersheds and river networks ranked via
stream orders. Landscapes have only recently been delineated by their interfluves and ridge …