Water quality is generally high in watercourses draining forested areas. However, forest
management can lead to detrimental effects on water quality and the aquatic environment …

Freshwaters of the boreal and temperate regions have experienced increased browning
during the last decades. Browning, or brownification, is mostly driven by increased organic …

Brownification, caused by increasing dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentrations is a
threat to aquatic ecosystems over large areas in Europe. The increasing concentrations of …

Understanding and quantification of phosphorus (P) fluxes are key requirements for
predictions of future forest ecosystems changes as well as for transferring lessons learned …

Understanding what controls the lateral flux of organic and inorganic carbon from
landscapes to surface waters is key to fully understanding terrestrial ecosystem carbon …

Nitrogen (N) availability plays multiple roles in the boreal landscape, as a limiting nutrient to
forest growth, determinant of terrestrial biodiversity, and agent of eutrophication in aquatic …

While organic carbon (OC) in agricultural mineral soils is widely studied in terms of soil
carbon sequestration and gaseous emissions, discharge-induced OC loss from soil is still …

We review the state‐of‐the‐art of cross‐disciplinary knowledge on phosphorus (P) cycling in
temperate forest ecosystems, focused at studies from hydrology, biology, biogeochemistry …

Forest hydrology, the study of water dynamics within forested catchments, is crucial for
understanding the intricate relationship between forest cover and water balances across …

Riparian buffers are the primary tool in forest management for protecting the habitat structure
and function of streams. They help protect against biogeochemical perturbation, filter …