Stressor-response (SR) functions quantify ecological responses to natural environmental
variation or anthropogenic stressors. They are also core drivers of cumulative effects (CE) …

Urban tourist beach ecosystems provide the essential service of recreation. These
ecosystems also support critical ecological functions where biodiversity conservation is not …

Monitoring programs at sub-national and national scales lack coordination, harmonization,
and systematic review and analysis at continental and global scales, and thus fail to …

Micropollutants in water environments have attracted widespread attention, but how human
and natural stressors influence the risks of micropollutants has not been comprehensively …

Background Climate change and increasing anthropogenic pressure are two of the major
drivers of increasing extreme events like droughts and floods. To deal with the increasing …

Uncertainty around the changing ecological status of European rivers reflects an evolving
array of anthropogenic stressors, including climate change. Although previous studies have …

Crustacean amphipods serve as intermediate hosts for parasites and are at the same time
sensitive indicators of environmental pollution in aquatic ecosystems. The extent to which …

Anthropogenic eutrophication caused by excess loading of nutrients, especially phosphorus
(P), from catchments is a major cause of lake water quality degradation. The release of P …

Increasing anthropogenic pressures have affected the status of surface freshwater
ecosystems. Eutrophication, water browning, acidification, and several other processes may …

Current regulatory chemical safety assessments do not acknowledge that ambient
exposures are to multiple chemicals at the same time. As a result, potentially harmful …