146 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Iron and pH Regulating the Photochemical Mineralization of Dissolved Organic Carbon Y. Gu et al.
2. Land Cover Controls the Export of Terminal Electron Acceptors from Boreal Catchments M. Palviainen et al.
3. Widespread Increases in Iron Concentration in European and North American Freshwaters C. Björnerås et al.
4. The influence of water level fluctuations on the migration and enrichment of phosphorus in an agricultural groundwater system, Jianghan Plain Z. Fan et al.
5. Browning of freshwaters: Consequences to ecosystem services, underlying drivers, and potential mitigation measures E. Kritzberg et al.
6. Effect of an extreme flood event on solute transport and resilience of a mine water treatment system in a mineralised catchment W. Mayes et al.
7. Microbial Fe(II) oxidation bySideroxydans lithotrophicusES-1 in the presence of Schlöppnerbrunnen fen-derived humic acids A. Hädrich et al.
8. Spatio‐temporal Variations of Dissolved Organic Matter in a German Forested Mountainous Headwater Catchment R. Bol et al.
9. Retention and release of nutrients and dissolved organic carbon in a nutrient-rich stream: A mass balance approach C. Feijoó et al.
10. Low hydrological connectivity after summer drought inhibits DOC export in a forested headwater catchment K. Blaurock et al.
11. Dissolved organic matter concentration and composition discontinuity at the peat–pool interface in a boreal peatland A. Prijac et al.
12. Catchment controls on solute export A. Musolff et al.
13. The response of soil solution chemistry in European forests to decreasing acid deposition J. Johnson et al.
14. Particles and Aeration at Mire‐Stream Interfaces Cause Selective Removal and Modification of Dissolved Organic Matter K. Einarsdóttir et al.
15. Dissimilatory microbial iron reduction release DOC (dissolved organic carbon) from carbon-ferrihydrite association W. Pan et al.
16. The lake as an iron sink - new insights on the role of iron speciation C. Björnerås et al.
17. Mutual Interactions between Reduced Fe-Bearing Clay Minerals and Humic Acids under Dark, Oxygenated Conditions: Hydroxyl Radical Generation and Humic Acid Transformation Q. Zeng et al.
18. Groundwater control of biogeochemical processes causing phosphorus release from riparian wetlands R. Dupas et al.
19. Waterlogging and soil reduction affect the amount and apparent molecular weight distribution of dissolved organic matter in wetland soil: a laboratory study A. Rouwane et al.
20. Porewater microbiomes in buried wetland soils: Synergic effects of water chemistry and redox gradients associated with hydrological processes J. Kan et al.
21. Carbon cycling and exports over diel and flood-recovery timescales in a subtropical rainforest headwater stream A. Looman et al.
22. A rapid method to quantify sub-micrometer polystyrene particles in aqueous model systems by TOC analysis J. Schmidtmann & S. Peiffer
23. Importance of Boreal Rivers in Providing Iron to Marine Waters E. Kritzberg et al.
24. From Highs to Lows: Changes in Dissolved Organic Carbon in a Peatland Catchment and Lake Following Extreme Flow Events E. Jennings et al.
25. Uranium partitioning from contaminated wetland soil to aqueous and suspended iron-floc phases: Implications of dynamic hydrologic conditions on contaminant release C. Parker et al.
26. Nitrogen availability influences microbial reduction of ferrihydrite-organic carbon with substantial implications for exports of iron and carbon from peatlands L. Qin et al.
27. Can the heterogeneity in stream dissolved organic carbon be explained by contributing landscape elements? A. Ågren et al.
28. Chemical Fertilization Alters Soil Carbon in Paddy Soil through the Interaction of Labile Organic Carbon and Phosphorus Fractions S. Aumtong et al.
29. Unexpected release of phosphate and organic carbon to streams linked to declining nitrogen depositions A. Musolff et al.
30. Subsurface Fe (II) affects concentrations of dissolved O2 in streamwater S. Parra-Suarez et al.
31. Machine‐Learning Reveals Equifinality in Drivers of Stream DOC Concentration at Continental Scales K. Underwood et al.
32. Ce anomaly in hemiboreal headwater streams: An indicator of dominant groundwater flow paths through the catchment S. Conrad et al.
33. Seasonal changes in dissolved trace elements and human health risk in the upper and middle reaches of the Bhavani River, southern India A. Yuvaraja et al.
34. The Stability of Fe-Isotope Signatures During Low Salinity Mixing in Subarctic Estuaries S. Conrad et al.
35. Hydrologic connectivity and source heterogeneity control concentration–discharge relationships J. Knapp et al.
36. Four decades of changing dissolved organic matter quality and stoichiometry in a Swedish forest stream C. Evans et al.
37. Colloid-associated export of arsenic in stream water during stormflow events E. Neubauer et al.
38. Elemental mercury production from contaminated riparian soil suspensions under air and nitrogen bubbling conditions S. Zhao et al.
39. Linking major and trace element concentrations in a headwater stream to DOC release and hydrologic conditions in a bog and peaty riparian zone T. Broder & H. Biester
40. Biogeochemical response to drying-rewetting in riparian soils influences carbon mobilization M. Škerlep et al.
41. Headwaters biogeochemistry focused on different rainfall-runoff conditions, and the role of waterlogged areas: a comparative study of Czech mountains K. Fraindová et al.
42. Coprecipitation with Ferrihydrite Inhibits Mineralization of Glucuronic Acid in an Anoxic Soil L. ThomasArrigo et al.
43. Emerging investigator series: Coprecipitation with glucuronic acid limits reductive dissolution and transformation of ferrihydrite in an anoxic soil L. ThomasArrigo et al.
44. Spatial and Temporal Variability in Concentration‐Discharge Relationships at the Event Scale A. Musolff et al.
45. Release of dissolved phosphorus from riparian wetlands: Evidence for complex interactions among hydroclimate variability, topography and soil properties S. Gu et al.
46. Pb and Fe flow through the mire-lake complex of Skogaryd catchment – a system under anthropogenic influence J. Thomsen et al.
47. Molecular Probing of DOM Indicates a Key Role of Spruce-Derived Lignin in the DOM and Metal Cycles of a Headwater Catchment: Can Spruce Forest Dieback Exacerbate Future Trends in the Browning of Central European Surface Waters? J. Kaal et al.
48. Eu anomalies in soils and soil water from a boreal hillslope transect – A tracer for Holocene lanthanide transport? F. Lidman et al.
49. Coupled dynamics of aqueous biogeochemistry in contrasting floodplain environments: Implications for Critical Zone carbon sequestration along redox gradients O. Lazareva et al.
50. Divergent effect of silicon on greenhouse gas production from reduced and oxidized peat organic matter A. Hömberg et al.
51. Runoff changes have a land cover specific effect on the seasonal fluxes of terminal electron acceptors in the boreal catchments T. Mattsson et al.
52. Warming Stimulates Iron-Mediated Carbon and Nutrient Cycling in Mineral-Poor Peatlands H. Curtinrich et al.
53. Groundwater head controls nitrate export from an agricultural lowland catchment A. Musolff et al.
54. Sulfate Mobility in Fen Peat and Its Impact on the Release of Solutes L. Gosch et al.
55. Temporal Patterns of Methane Emissions From Two Streams With Different Riparian Connectivity P. Leng et al.
56. Hydro‐Climatological Influences on Long‐Term Dissolved Organic Carbon in a Mountain Stream of the Southeastern United States N. Singh et al.
57. Seasonal and spatial variation in the potential for iron reduction in soils of the Southeastern Piedmont of the US C. Hodges et al.
58. Hot Spots and Hot Moments of Soil Moisture Explain Fluctuations in Iron and Carbon Cycling in a Humid Tropical Forest Soil D. Barcellos et al.
59. Increasing concentrations of iron in surface waters as a consequence of reducing conditions in the catchment area S. Ekström et al.
60. Characterization of natural organic matter in low-carbon sediments: Extraction and analytical approaches P. Fox et al.
61. Fluvial radiocarbon and its temporal variability during contrasting hydrological conditions J. Tittel et al.
62. The Controls of Iron and Oxygen on Hydroxyl Radical (•OH) Production in Soils A. Trusiak et al.
63. Respective roles of Fe-oxyhydroxide dissolution, pH changes and sediment inputs in dissolved phosphorus release from wetland soils under anoxic conditions S. Gu et al.
64. Reductive release of DOC and iron from riparian wetland peat soils at different soil depths A. Hortmann et al.
65. A review of physicochemical properties of dissolved organic carbon and its impact over mountain glaciers H. Niu et al.
66. Hydrologic controls on DOC, As and Pb export from a polluted peatland – the importance of heavy rain events, antecedent moisture conditions and hydrological connectivity T. Broder & H. Biester
67. Promotion of Humic Acid Transformation by Abiotic and Biotic Fe Redox Cycling in Nontronite D. Hu et al.
68. From soil water to surface water – how the riparian zone controls element transport from a boreal forest to a stream F. Lidman et al.
69. Geomorphic regulation of floodplain soil organic carbon concentration in watersheds of the Rocky and Cascade Mountains, USA D. Scott & E. Wohl
70. Seasonal Dynamics of Brownification Mitigation in Constructed Wetlands J. Borgert et al.
71. Pore water velocity and ionic strength effects on DOC release from peat-sand mixtures: Results from laboratory and field experiments B. Tiemeyer et al.
72. Towards an Improved Conceptualization of Riparian Zones in Boreal Forest Headwaters J. Ledesma et al.
73. Extending the SUSI peatland simulator to include dissolved organic carbon formation, transport and biodegradation - Proper water management reduces lateral carbon fluxes and improves carbon balance M. Palviainen et al.
74. From greening to browning: Catchment vegetation development and reduced S-deposition promote organic carbon load on decadal time scales in Nordic lakes A. Finstad et al.
75. Andic Soil Properties and Tephra Layers Hamper C Turnover in Icelandic Peatlands S. Möckel et al.
76. DOC Transport and Export in a Dynamic Tropical Catchment R. Sánchez‐Murillo et al.
77. The role of nitrogen and iron biogeochemical cycles in the production and export of dissolved organic matter in agricultural headwater catchments T. Lambert et al.
78. Seasonal variation and release of soluble reactive phosphorus in an agricultural upland headwater in central Germany M. Rode et al.
79. Effect of mineral soil constituents on carbon characteristics of peatlands in aeolian environments of Iceland S. Möckel et al.
80. Upscaling Nitrogen Removal Capacity from Local Hotspots to Low Stream Orders’ Drainage Basins G. Pinay et al.
81. Minor effect of beaver dams on stream dissolved organic carbon in the catchment of a German drinking water reservoir M. Koschorreck et al.
82. Is microbial reduction of Fe (III) in podzolic soils influencing C release? M. Vermeire et al.
83. Changing Source‐Transport Dynamics Drive Differential Browning Trends in a Boreal Stream Network M. Fork et al.
84. Hydrological control of dissolved organic carbon dynamics in a rehabilitated Sphagnum-dominated peatland: a water-table based modelling approach L. Bernard-Jannin et al.
85. Short Term Effects of Salinization on Compound Release from Drained and Restored Coastal Wetlands H. Liu & B. Lennartz
86. Storage and transformation of organic matter fractions in cryoturbated permafrost soils across the Siberian Arctic N. Gentsch et al.
87. Investigation of the Metal Pollution Sources in Lake Mogan, Ankara, Turkey * A. Kucukosmanoglu & A. Filazi
88. Soil CO2 and O2 Concentrations Illuminate the Relative Importance of Weathering and Respiration to Seasonal Soil Gas Fluctuations C. Hodges et al.
89. Boreal peatland forestry dominated catchment iron leaching and the possibilities for mitigating it E. Niemelä et al.
90. Increased silicon concentration in fen peat leads to a release of iron and phosphate and changes in the composition of dissolved organic matter A. Hömberg et al.
91. Temperature-induced iron (III) reduction results in decreased dissolved organic carbon export in subalpine wetland soils, Colorado, USA C. Pallud et al.
92. Organic sulfur and organic matter redox processes contribute to electron flow in anoxic incubations of peat Z. Yu et al.
93. Beyond respiration: Controls on lateral carbon fluxes across the terrestrial‐aquatic interface S. Tank et al.
94. Towards the identification of humic ligands associated with iron transport through a salinity gradient K. Heerah & H. Reader
95. Influence of Water Table and Peat Thickness on Dissolved Organic Carbon of Tropical Peat Soil with Sulfidic Substratum from Central Kalimantan, Indonesia Z. Damanik et al.
96. The drowned soil: effects of an Icelandic hydropower reservoir on the soil carbon resource after 24 years of flooding S. Möckel et al.
97. A generalized Damköhler number for classifying material processing in hydrological systems C. Oldham et al.
98. Water‐Soluble Organic Matter From Soils at the Terrestrial‐Aquatic Interface in Wetland‐Dominated Landscapes K. Wardinski et al.
99. Stream Dissolved Organic Matter Composition Reflects the Riparian Zone, Not Upslope Soils in Boreal Forest Headwaters J. Ledesma et al.
100. Spruce forest afforestation leading to increased Fe mobilization from soils M. Škerlep et al.
101. Enhanced carbon loss from anoxic lake sediment through diffusion of dissolved organic carbon S. Peter et al.
102. Global change‐driven effects on dissolved organic matter composition: Implications for food webs of northern lakes I. Creed et al.
103. Effects of temperature, rainfall and conifer felling practices on the surface water chemistry of northern peatlands F. Muller et al.
104. Poly-/Perfluoroalkyl Substance (PFAS) Immobilization Using a Novel Adsorptive Organoclay Compared with Colloidal-Activated Carbon in Soil under Dynamic Redox Conditions and the Response of Microbial Communities V. Gunarathne et al.
105. Evaluating common drivers for color, iron and organic carbon in Swedish watercourses J. Temnerud et al.
106. Mineralogic Controls are Harbingers of Hydrological Controls on Soil Organic Matter Content in Warmer Boreal Forests M. Patrick et al.
107. Coupling between increased lake color and iron in boreal lakes Y. Xiao & G. Riise
108. Evaluating the geochemistry of groundwater contamination with iron and manganese and probabilistic human health risk assessment in endemic areas of the world’s largest River Island, India G. Sharma et al.
109. Differential Trends in Iron Concentrations of Boreal Streams Linked to Catchment Characteristics M. Škerlep et al.
110. Iron and fluorescent dissolved organic matter in an estuarine and coastal system in Japan K. Watanabe et al.
111. Water Table Dynamics Control Carbon Losses from the Destabilization of Soil Organic Matter in a Small, Lowland Agricultural Catchment L. Jeanneau et al.
112. Drought effects on wet soils in inland wetlands and peatlands E. Stirling et al.
113. Riparian Microtopography Affects Event‐Driven Stream DOC Concentrations and DOM Quality in a Forested Headwater Catchment K. Blaurock et al.
114. Electron Transfer Between Sulfide and Humic Acid: Electrochemical Evaluation of the Reactivity of Sigma-Aldrich Humic Acid Toward Sulfide Z. Yu et al.
115. High sulfate concentration enhances iron mobilization from organic soil to water C. Björnerås et al.
116. Mobilisation and transport of dissolved organic carbon and iron in peat catchments—Insights from the Lehstenbach stream in Germany using generalised additive models B. Selle et al.
117. Distribution Patterns of Sediment Organic Carbon Stocks in Shallow Lakes and the Significance for Sustainable Lake Management: Chaohu Lake in Eastern China as a Case Study W. Luo et al.
118. Mineralogic controls are harbingers of hydrological controls on soil organic matter content in warmer boreal forests M. Patrick et al.
119. Predicting iron transport in boreal agriculture-dominated catchments under a changing climate M. Saari et al.
120. An exploration of coupled surface–subsurface solute transport in a fully integrated catchment model J. Liggett et al.
121. Seasonal Variations of Redox State in Hemiboreal Soils Indicated by Changes of δ56Fe, Sulfate, and Nitrate in Headwater Streams S. Conrad et al.
122. Deforestation alters dissolved organic carbon and sulfate dynamics in a mountainous headwater catchment—A wavelet analysis Q. Wang et al.
123. Enhanced silicon availability leads to increased methane production, nutrient and toxicant mobility in peatlands G. Reithmaier et al.
124. Plant functional types and temperature control carbon input via roots in peatland soils L. Zeh et al.
125. Control the greenhouse gas emission via mediating the dissimilatory iron reduction: Fulvic acid inhibit secondary mineralization of ferrihydrite M. Wang et al.
126. Sources of dissolved organic matter during storm and inter-storm conditions in a lowland headwater catchment: constraints from high-frequency molecular data L. Jeanneau et al.
127. Spatio-temporal controls of dissolved organic carbon stream water concentrations A. Musolff et al.
128. Discharge determines production of, decomposition of and quality changes in dissolved organic carbon in pre-dams of drinking water reservoirs K. Morling et al.
129. Molecular insights into the coupled transformation of dissolved organic matter and arsenic in lake sediment driven by algal input under redox fluctuations Y. Li et al.
130. Arsenic mitigation in paddy soils by using microbial fuel cells W. Gustave et al.
131. Evaluating the accuracy of two in situ optical sensors to estimate DOC concentrations for drinking water production S. Hoffmeister et al.
132. Dissolved Iron and Organic Matter in Boreal Rivers across a South–North Transect A. Aleshina et al.
133. Linking the mobilization of dissolved organic matter in catchments and its removal in drinking water treatment to its molecular characteristics J. Raeke et al.
134. Using fixed-potential electrodes to quantify iron and manganese redox cycling in upland soils C. Hodges et al.
135. Spatial Distribution and Fluorescence Properties of Soil Dissolved Organic Carbon Across a Riparian Buffer Wetland in Chongming Island, China Y. WANG et al.
136. Surface Water Quality in the Forest Catchment – A Case Study of Tunga and Bhadra River Stretches, Karnataka S. Kumar T. M1 & K. Prakash
137. Relationship between soil carbon sequestration and the ability of soil aggregates to transport dissolved oxygen X. Zhang et al.
138. Sediment Records Shed Light on Drivers of Decadal Iron Concentration Increase in a Boreal Lake C. Björnerås et al.
139. Accumulation of Methylmercury in the High-Altitude Lake Uru Uru (3686 m a.s.l, Bolivia) Controlled by Sediment Efflux and Photodegradation S. Guédron et al.
140. Characterizing solute budgets of a tropical Andean páramo ecosystem V. Arízaga-Idrovo et al.
141. Potential for Iron Reduction Increases with Rainfall in Montane Basaltic Soils of Hawaii C. Hodges et al.
142. Drainage water management impacts soil properties in floodplain soils in the midwestern, USA H. Kaur et al.
143. Composition-Dependent Sorptive Fractionation of Anthropogenic Dissolved Organic Matter by Fe(III)-Montmorillonite R. Young et al.
144. Using hysteresis analysis to infer controls on sediment-associated and dissolved metals transport in a small humid temperate catchment M. Rodríguez-Blanco et al.
145. Multi-elemental scanning transmission X-ray microscopy–near edge X-ray absorption fine structure spectroscopy assessment of organo–mineral associations in soils from reduced environments C. Chen & D. Sparks
146. The chemical succession in anoxic lake waters as source of molecular diversity of organic matter M. Lau et al.