Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) is a rarely recognized pathway for nutrients and
other solutes from land to sea. The sensitive coastal ecosystems around tropical islands …

The flow of fresh groundwater may provide substantial inputs of nutrients and solutes to the
oceans. However, the extent to which hydrogeological parameters control groundwater flow …

Subterranean estuaries the, subsurface mixing zones of terrestrial groundwater and
seawater, substantially influence solute fluxes to the oceans. Solutes brought by …

Water resources are of enormous societal and ecological importance. In coastal areas, they
are under ever greater pressure due to population growth, more affluent lifestyles, food …

Impacts of rising sea level on the hydraulic balance between aquifers and the ocean
threaten fresh water resources and aquatic ecosystems along many world coastlines …

Groundwater may be highly enriched in dissolved carbon species, but its role as a source of
carbon to coastal waters is still poorly constrained. Exports of deep and shallow …

Corals are a major habitat-building life-form on tropical reefs that support a quarter of all
species in the ocean and provide ecosystem services to millions of people. Marine heat …

Rivers are often assumed to be the main source of nutrients triggering eutrophication in the
Great Barrier Reef (GBR). However, existing nutrient budgets suggest a major missing …

In order to assess the role of submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) and its impact on the
carbonate system on the northern South China Sea (NSCS) shelf, we measured seawater …

Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) is an important pathway for carbon and nutrients
to the coastal ocean, sometimes exceeding river inputs. SGD fluxes can have implications …