The naturally occurring isotope radon-222 (222 Rn) is widely employed as a tracer for
groundwater discharge to lakes, lagoons, rivers, estuaries, and coastal oceans. Owing to the …

Submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) is now recognized as an important pathway
between land and sea. As such, this flow may contribute to the biogeochemical and other …

Both terrestrial and marine forces drive underground fluid flows in the coastal zone.
Hydraulic gradients on land result in groundwater seepage near shore and may contribute …

Nutrient input through submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) rivals river inputs in certain
regions and may play a significant role in nutrient cycling and primary productivity in the …

Effective conservation requires rigorous baselines of pristine conditions to assess the
impacts of human activities and to evaluate the efficacy of management. Most coral reefs are …

Coastal hydrogeologists and oceanographers now recognize the potentially significant
contribution that submarine groundwater discharge (SGD) could make to the coastal ocean …

In the last three decades, scholars and operators have paid increasing attention to the
environmental sustainability and energy efficiency of seaports. To achieve high …

Microbes are key players in both healthy and degraded coral reefs. A combination of
metagenomics, microscopy, culturing, and water chemistry were used to characterize …

Land-based nutrient pollution represents a significant human threat to coral reefs globally.
We examined this phenomenon in shallow seagrass and coral reef communities between …

Lacustrine groundwater discharge (LGD) transports nutrients from a catchment to a lake,
which may fuel eutrophication, one of the major threats to our fresh waters. Unfortunately …