Food production systems, urbanization, and other anthropogenic activities dramatically alter
natural hydrological and nutrient cycles, and are primarily responsible for water quality …

Eutrophication is one of the most common causes of water quality impairment of inland and
marine waters. Its best-known manifestations are toxic cyanobacteria blooms in lakes and …

Increased inputs of reactive nitrogen (N) by fertiliser production cause adverse effects on
terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems as well as human health, through impacts on air, soil and …

Anthropogenic nutrient overenrichment, coupled with rising temperatures, and an increasing
frequency of extreme hydrologic events (storms and droughts) are accelerating …

Nutrient recovery from wastewater not only reduces the nutrient load on water resources but
also alleviates the environmental problems in aquatic ecosystems, which is a solution to …

The aim of European water policy is to achieve good ecological status in all rivers, lakes,
coastal and transitional waters by 2027. Currently, more than half of water bodies are in a …

Phosphorus is an essential element for life and is predicted to deplete within the next 100
years. Struvite crystallization is a potential phosphorus recovery technique to mitigate this …

Microalgae have the advantages of eco-friendly and cost-effective for wastewater and flue
gas purification. In this work, four different microalgae strains (Chlorella sp. L166, Chlorella …

Understanding the main driving factors of oasis river nutrients in arid areas is important to
identify the sources of water pollution and protect water resources. Twenty-seven sub …

The increasing release of nutrients to aquatic environments has led to great concern
regarding eutrophication and the risk of unwanted algal blooms. Based on observational …