Worldwide, the addition of treated wastewater (ie effluent) to streams is becoming more
common as urban populations grow and develo** countries increase their use of …

Excessive nutrient loading (considering nitrogen and phosphorus) is a major ongoing threat
to water quality and here we review the impact of nutrient discharges from wastewater …

The growing population, intensified anthropogenic pressures and climate variability have
increased the demands on available water resources, and water reuse has become a high …

The world's population is increasingly urban, and streams and rivers, as the low lying points
of the landscape, are especially sensitive to and profoundly impacted by the changes …

Urban streams have been the focus of much research in recent years, but many questions
about the mechanisms driving the urban stream syndrome remain unanswered …

Abstract “Clean water and sanitation” is one of the 17 sustainable development goals
recommended by the United Nations. To improve water quality, China had experienced a …

This opinion paper introduces a special series of articles dedicated to freshwater benthic
algae and their use in assessment and monitoring. This special series was inspired by talks …

A broad perspective on hydrologic connectivity is necessary when managing stream
ecosystems and establishing conservation priorities. Hydrologic connectivity refers to the …

Hyporheic flow in streams has typically been studied separately from geomorphic
processes. We investigated interactions between bed mobility and dynamic hyporheic …

Urban water systems are highly engineered. However, hydrology and ecology are still
closely linked in semi‐arid urban ecosystems in which surface characteristics, vegetation …