The five largest rivers in East and Southeast Asia (Yellow, Yangtze, Pearl, Red and Mekong)
are important contributors of terrigenous sediment to the western Pacific Ocean. Although …

Chinese agriculture has been develo** fast towards industrial food production systems
that discharge nutrient-rich wastewater into rivers. As a result, nutrient export by rivers has …

Fine sediment transport in rivers is important for catchment nutrient fluxes, global
biogeochemical cycles, water quality and pollution in riverine, coastal and marine …

Sediment rating curves, which are fitted relationships between river discharge (Q) and
suspended‐sediment concentration (C), are commonly used to assess patterns and trends …

The sediment regime of the Yangtze River (Changjiang) has been altered by intensified
human activities over the past decades, particularly dam construction. To investigate the …

Anthropogenic and climate influences on temporal changes in water discharge and
sediment load were examined in the Pearl River in China. Increasing, undulating, and …

The riverine sediment flux (SF) is an essential pathway for nutrients and pollutants delivery
and considered as an important indicator of land degradation and environment changes …

The Three Gorges Dam (TGD) on the upper Changjiang (Yangtze River), China, disrupts the
continuity of Changjiang sediment delivery to downstream and coastal areas. In this study …

The provision of ecosystem services from multifunctional landscapes has contributed to
human well-being. However, a general tendency exists to consider only marketed …

The middle reaches of the Yellow River Basin transport the vast majority of sediment (> 85%
of the basin's total available sediment load), which has had profound effects on the …