Abstract C, N and P are three of the most important elements used to build living beings, and
their uptake from the environment is consequently essential for all organisms. We have …

Increased loading of nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) from agricultural and urban
intensification has led to severe degradation of inland and coastal waters. Lakes, reservoirs …

Human activities have increased the availability of reactive nitrogen in many ecosystems,
leading to negative impacts on human health, biodiversity, and water quality. Freshwater …

Based primarily on data collected over the past four decades by Environment Canada, long‐
term trends of eutrophication‐related variables are developed for the offshore waters of the …

The Laurentian Great Lakes are vast, spatially heterogeneous, and changing. Across these
hydrologically linked basins, some conditions approach biogeochemical extremes for …

Anthropogenic climate change has the potential to alter many facets of Earth's freshwater
resources, especially lacustrine ecosystems. The effects of anthropogenic changes in Lake …

Nearly all freshwaters and coastal zones of the US are degraded from inputs of excess
reactive nitrogen (Nr), sources of which are runoff, atmospheric N deposition, and imported …

Intense storms pose a serious threat to ecosystem functioning and services. However, the
effects of typhoons (tropical cyclones) on the biogeochemical processes mediating risk of …

Human activities have become one of the vital influence factors resulting in eutrophication in
the large fresh water lake. However, few studies have been conducted in a large fresh water …

With the advent of ultrahigh resolution mass spectrometry (MS), recent studies have begun
to resolve molecular relationships between terrestrial and aquatic dissolved organic matter …