Suspended sediments in fluvial systems originate from a myriad of diffuse and point sources,
with the relative contribution from each source varying over time and space. The process of …

Introduction Interest in the use of sediment tracers as a tool to complement traditional water
erosion or deposition measurements has increased due to the additional information they …

Wetlandscapes are vulnerable to land conversion and sediment infilling from upland
agriculture, causing them to act as sinks for sediment deposition and putting at risk their …

Soil erosion represents a complex ecological issue that is present on a global level, with
negative consequences for environmental quality, the conservation and availability of …

Global warming has led to increase in climate extremes, which altered both hydrological
cycles and soil erosion processes. However, the responses of river sediment load to climate …

Soil erosion and fine particle exports are two of the major concerns of soil nutrient loss and
water quality decrease nowadays. In Mediterranean mountainous environments, agricultural …

The fallout radionuclide 137 Cs has been used widely as an environmental tracer in the
study of soil redistribution processes. An understanding of the relationships between 137 Cs …

Soil erosion is a serious threat to soil and water resources in semi-arid regions. Modified
Pacific South-west Inter Agency Committee (MPSIAC) and Erosion Potential Method (EPM) …

In many cultivated areas in semiarid Mediterranean regions, soil erosion is responsible for
problems related to both on-site and off-site impacts, including reduced crop productivity …

Determining the source of sediments and associated nutrients from terrestrial to aquatic
environments is critical for managing the detrimental impacts of soil erosion and loss of …