44 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The relative influence of land cover, hydrology, and in‐stream processing on the composition of dissolved organic matter in boreal streams D. Kothawala et al.
2. Controls on methylmercury concentrations in lakes and streams of peatland‐rich catchments along a 1700 km permafrost gradient L. Thompson et al.
3. Distinct patterns of microbial metabolism associated to riverine dissolved organic carbon of different source and quality M. Berggren & P. del Giorgio
4. Utikuma Region Study Area (URSA) – Part 1: Hydrogeological and ecohydrological studies (HEAD) K. Devito et al.
5. Sustained Biogeochemical Impacts of Wildfire in a Mountain Lake Catchment C. Evans et al.
6. The status and stability of permafrost carbon on the Tibetan Plateau C. Mu et al.
7. Biodegradability of dissolved organic carbon in permafrost soils and aquatic systems: a meta-analysis J. Vonk et al.
8. Mercury and methylmercury biogeochemistry in a thawing permafrost wetland complex, Northwest Territories, Canada J. Gordon et al.
9. Characteristics and environmental significance of organic carbon in sediments from Taihu Lake, China K. Yu et al.
10. Influence of Wildfire on Downstream Transport of Dissolved Carbon, Nutrients, and Mercury in the Permafrost Zone of Boreal Western Canada R. Hutchins et al.
11. Peat fires and legacy toxic metal release: An integrative biogeochemical and ecohydrological conceptual framework C. McCarter et al.
12. Cascading effects of climate change and wildfire on a subarctic lake: A 20‐year case study of watershed change A. Larsen et al.
13. Lability of dissolved organic carbon from boreal peatlands: interactions between permafrost thaw, wildfire, and season K. Burd et al.
14. The influence of burn severity on dissolved organic carbon concentrations across a stream network differs based on seasonal wetness conditions K. Wampler et al.
15. Antecedent soil moisture and rain intensity control pathways and quality of organic carbon exports from arable land A. Tiefenbacher et al.
16. Long‐term trends and synchrony in dissolved organic matter characteristics in Wisconsin, USA, lakes: Quality, not quantity, is highly sensitive to climate S. Jane et al.
17. Wildfires mediate carbon transfer from land to lakes across boreal and temperate regions M. Bélair et al.
18. Spatiotemporal dynamics of boreal landscapes with ecosystem engineers: beavers influence the biogeochemistry of small lakes M. Vehkaoja et al.
19. Sources, Migration, Transformation, and Environmental Effects of Organic Carbon in Eutrophic Lakes: A Critical Review X. Xu et al.
20. The impact of wildfire on biogeochemical fluxes and water quality in boreal catchments G. Granath et al.
21. Peat fires and the unknown risk of legacy metal and metalloid pollution C. McCarter et al.
22. Chromophoric dissolved organic matter in the Athabasca Oil Sands Region, Canada, and its association to lake acid sensitivity D. Blanchard et al.
23. Short-term changes in ecosystem functioning after a wildfire in a tropical headwater stream N. Finkler et al.
24. Fire Characteristics and Hydrologic Connectivity Influence Short‐Term Responses of North Temperate Lakes to Wildfire I. McCullough et al.
25. Climate change and future water demand: Implications for chlorine and trihalomethanes management in water distribution systems F. Absalan et al.
26. Effects of Prescribed Burn on Nutrient and Dissolved Organic Matter Characteristics in Peatland Shallow Groundwater J. Orlova et al.
27. Characteristics of Dissolved Organic Carbon in Boreal Lakes: High Spatial and Inter‐Annual Variability Controlled by Landscape Attributes and Wet‐Dry Periods E. Pugh et al.
28. Beavers affect carbon biogeochemistry: both short‐term and long‐term processes are involved P. Nummi et al.
29. Influence of glacial landform hydrology on phosphorus budgets of shallow lakes on the Boreal Plain, Canada J. Plach et al.
30. Fluvial CO2 and CH4 patterns across wildfire‐disturbed ecozones of subarctic Canada: Current status and implications for future change R. Hutchins et al.
31. Landscape controls on long‐term runoff in subhumid heterogeneous Boreal Plains catchments K. Devito et al.
32. Fluvial dissolved organic carbon composition varies spatially and seasonally in a small catchment draining a wind farm and felled forestry Y. Zheng et al.
33. Wildfire overrides hydrological controls on boreal peatland methane emissions S. Davidson et al.
34. Short-Term Effects of Fertilization on Dissolved Organic Matter in Soil Leachate A. Tiefenbacher et al.
35. Spatiotemporal variability in chromophoric dissolved organic carbon in small, shallow lakes from discontinuous permafrost peatlands (Taiga Plains, Northwest Territories, Canada) K. Coleman et al.
36. Size-Resolved Fluorescence Underscores Negligible Interaction of Dissolved Organic Matter During Conservative Mixing in a Large Boreal River J. Xue et al.
37. Beyond respiration: Controls on lateral carbon fluxes across the terrestrial‐aquatic interface S. Tank et al.
38. Hydrogeologic setting overrides any influence of wildfire on pore water dissolved organic carbon concentration and quality at a boreal fen S. Davidson et al.
39. Diverse response of shallow lake water levels to decadal weather patterns in a heterogeneous glacial Boreal Plains landscape S. Leader et al.
40. Assessing water contamination risk from vegetation fires: Challenges, opportunities and a framework for progress J. Nunes et al.
41. Wildfire impacts on surface water quality parameters: Cause of data variability and reporting needs O. Raoelison et al.
42. Degradation potentials of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) from thawed permafrost peat B. Panneer Selvam et al.
43. Effects of stratospheric ozone depletion, solar UV radiation, and climate change on biogeochemical cycling: interactions and feedbacks D. Erickson et al.
44. Seasonal shifts in export of DOC and nutrients from burned and unburned peatland-rich catchments, Northwest Territories, Canada K. Burd et al.