The Earth's surface morphology, in an abiotic context, is a consequence of major forcings
such as tectonic uplift, erosion, sediment transport, and climate. Recently, however, it has …

Domestic wastewater and agricultural runoff are increasingly viewed as major threats to both
aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems due to the introduction of non-point source inorganic (eg …

Agriculture must now feed the planet with the lowest environmental impact. Landscape
management is a means to protect natural resources from the adverse impacts. In particular …

This review evaluates research in the past 20 years focusing on groundwater nitrate removal
in the riparian zones of agricultural watersheds. Studies have reported a large range in the …

Defining critical source areas (CSAs) of diffuse pollution in agricultural catchments depends
upon the accurate delineation of hydrologically sensitive areas (HSAs) at highest risk of …

Streams, riparian areas, floodplains, alluvial aquifers, and downstream waters (eg, large
rivers, lakes, and oceans) are interconnected by longitudinal, lateral, and vertical fluxes of …

The current review summarizes the knowledge generated by the recently published studies
of the last twenty years, in the field of forest road networks, concerning the impact of forest …

As humans increasingly alter the surface geomorphology of the Earth, a multitude of artificial
aquatic systems have appeared, both deliberately and accidentally. Human modifications to …

Karst aquifers have distinctive hydrology and supply 25% of the world's population with
drinking water, making them a critical geological setting for understanding and managing …

Road network extension is closely associated with soil erosion in watersheds during
frequent extreme rainfall events. Identifying potential risk areas that actively deliver surface …