As one of the earth's key ecosystems, rivers have been intensively studied and modelled
through the application of machine learning (ML). With the amount of large data available …

Estuaries have been recognized as one of the major sources of greenhouse gases (GHGs)
in aquatic systems; yet we still lack insights into the impact of both anthropogenic and …

In recent decades, microplastics (MPs< 5 mm) are ubiquitous and considered a serious
emerging environmental problem. However, due to the limited recovery and long-lasting …

Estuaries are strong sources of N 2 O to the atmosphere; yet we still lack insights into the
impact of their biogeochemical dynamics on the emissions of this powerful greenhouse gas …

Despite their small spatial extent, fluvial ecosystems play a significant role in processing and
transporting carbon in aquatic networks, which results in substantial emission of methane …

Urban rivers are recognized as significant sources of methane (CH 4) and carbon dioxide
(CO 2) emissions. Despite this, the influence of land use and urbanization on carbon …

Streams draining urban areas are usually regarded as hotspots of methane (CH 4) and
nitrous oxide (N 2 O) emissions. However, little is known about the coupling effects of …

Rivers are not only a vital part of the Earth's water cycle but also sources and sinks for
greenhouse gases (GHGs), exerting a significant influence on the global carbon budget …

Urban rivers have been proved to be the hot spots of atmospheric methane (CH 4) and
nitrous oxide (N 2 O) emissions. However, the rivers across rural-urban interface, which are …

Methane (CH 4) emissions from streams are an important component of the global carbon
budget of freshwater ecosystems, but these emissions are highly variable and uncertain at …