Advances in water chemistry in the last decade have improved our knowledge about the
genesis, composition, and structure of dissolved organic matter, and its effect on the …

Holocene reconstructions of relative sea-level (RSL) and environmental change in the
coastal zone have become progressively more numerous since the importance of assessing …

In November 2015, the largest socio-environmental disaster in the history of Brazil occurred
when approximately 50 million m 3 of mine tailings were released into the Doce River (SE …

Floodplains perform diverse functions, including attenuation of fluxes of water, solutes, and
particulate material. Critical details of floodplain storage including magnitude, duration, and …

Organic compounds of known biological origin (biomarkers) and preserved in marine
sediments have commonly been used to develop proxy records for past climate. While …

This paper describes a model for assessment of coastal and offshore shellfish aquaculture
at the farm-scale. The Farm Aquaculture Resource Management (FARM) model is directed …

Tidal zones providing habitats are particularly vulnerable to microplastic (MP) pollution. In
this study, the effects of tidal cycles on the transport of MPs (4–6 μm polyethylene, PE1; 125 …

The steady state concentration of many dissolved chemical constituents in seawater is
dependent on the amount delivered by rivers (Goldschmidt, 1932; Mackenzi and Garrels …

The provenance of organic matter in sediments from the Mackenzie River and Beaufort Shelf
was investigated using the stable carbon and radiocarbon isotopic compositions of bulk …

Organic matter in the water columns and sediments of rivers, lakes, estuaries, and oceans is
often described as a binary mixture of terrestrial and aquatic end members. Molar C/N ratios …