152 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Quality of Dissolved Organic Matter Driven by Autotrophic and Heterotrophic Microbial Processes in a Large River N. Kamjunke et al.
2. Different dissolved organic matter sources sustain microbial life in a sandy beach subterranean estuary – an incubation study G. Abarike et al.
3. Linking soil-derived dissolved organic matter from Malaysian forests to phytoplankton growth: insights from fractionation and EEM-PARAFAC analysis E. Hashim et al.
4. Dissolved organic matter released by two marine heterotrophic bacterial strains and its bioavailability for natural prokaryotic communities E. Ortega‐Retuerta et al.
5. Impacts of litter decay on organic leachate composition and reactivity G. Hensgens et al.
6. Carbon sequestration from refractory dissolved organic carbon produced by biodegradation of Saccharina japonica M. Zhang et al.
7. Nutrient Enrichment Decreases Dissolved Organic Carbon Sequestration Potential of Tropical Seagrass Meadows by Mediating Bacterial Activity X. Huang
8. Anaerobic degradation of excess protein-rich fish feed drives CH4 ebullition in a freshwater aquaculture pond C. Waldemer et al.
9. UltraMassExplorer: a browser‐based application for the evaluation of high‐resolution mass spectrometric data T. Leefmann et al.
10. HPLC-SEC-FTIR characterization of the dissolved organic matter produced by the microbial carbon pump A. Daoud & L. Tremblay
11. The impacts of chemical composition on bacterial processing of dissolved organic matter in the deep Arctic Ocean N. Sylvestre & C. Guéguen
12. Validation of a field deployable reactor for in situ formation of NOM-engineered nanoparticle corona N. Tayyebi Sabet Khomami et al.
13. Patterns and drivers of carbohydrate budgets in ice algal assemblages from first year Arctic sea ice S. Aslam et al.
14. Constraining biorecalcitrance of carboxyl-rich alicyclic molecules in the ocean R. Cai et al.
15. Dissolved Organic Carbon Turnover in Permafrost-Influenced Watersheds of Interior Alaska: Molecular Insights and the Priming Effect S. Textor et al.
16. Deep ocean microbial communities produce more stable dissolved organic matter through the succession of rare prokaryotes R. LaBrie et al.
17. Meteorology and oceanography of the Atlantic sector of the Southern Ocean—a review of German achievements from the last decade H. Hellmer et al.
18. Deciphering linkages between DON and the microbial community for nitrogen removal using two green sorption media in a surface water filtration system J. Cheng et al.
19. Direct non-target analysis of dissolved organic matter and disinfection by-products in drinking water with nano-LC-FT-ICR-MS L. Han et al.
20. Transparent exopolymer particle (TEP) distribution and in situ prokaryotic generation across the deep Mediterranean Sea and nearby North East Atlantic Ocean E. Ortega-Retuerta et al.
21. Potential role of priming effect in the open ocean oxygen minimum zones: an outlook P. Ragavan & S. Kumar
22. Constraints on isomers of dissolved organic matter in aquatic environments: Insights from ion mobility mass spectrometry K. Lu et al.
23. Detection of Active Microbial Enzymes in Nascent Sea Spray Aerosol: Implications for Atmospheric Chemistry and Climate F. Malfatti et al.
24. Impacts of redox conditions on dissolved organic matter (DOM) quality in marine sediments off the River Rhône, Western Mediterranean Sea S. Gan et al.
25. Investigating the Stability of Individual Carboxylate-Rich Alicyclic Molecules Under Simulated Environmental Irradiation and Microbial Incubation Conditions A. Craig et al.
26. Climate induced microbiome alterations increase cadmium bioavailability in agricultural soils with pH below 7 S. Drabesch et al.
27. Mobilized dissolved organic matter provides niche space for prokaryotes in the deep subterranean estuary of a sandy beach G. Abarike et al.
28. Temperature Rise Increases the Bioavailability of Marine Synechococcus-Derived Dissolved Organic Matter J. Zhang et al.
29. Simultaneous inversion of concentrations of POC and its endmembers in lakes: A novel remote sensing strategy J. Xu et al.
30. Online Counter Gradient LC-FT-ICR-MS Enables Detection of Highly Polar Natural Organic Matter Fractions L. Han et al.
31. Processes of coastal ecosystem carbon sequestration and approaches for increasing carbon sink Y. Zhang et al.
32. Harmful Metal Export from Abandoned Mines Controlled by Hydrodynamic and Biogeochemical Drivers A. Sanchez et al.
33. Bacterioplankton drawdown of coral mass-spawned organic matter R. Guillemette et al.
34. Epiphytic Bacteria Are Essential for the Production and Transformation of Algae-Derived Carboxyl-Rich Alicyclic Molecule (CRAM)-like DOM Y. Liu et al.
35. Microbial degradation of various types of dissolved organic matter in aquatic ecosystems and its influencing factors M. Chen et al.
36. Remote Sensing Estimates of Particulate Organic Carbon Sources in the Zhanjiang Bay Using Sentinel-2 Data and Carbon Isotopes G. Yu et al.
37. In–situ aquaculture treatment: Co–addition of autotrophic and heterotrophic bacteria with biodegradable polymers (PHBV) to Penaeus vannamei culture systems K. Luo et al.
38. The Weddell Gyre, Southern Ocean: Present Knowledge and Future Challenges M. Vernet et al.
39. Validation and Evaluation of High-Resolution Orbitrap Mass Spectrometry on Molecular Characterization of Dissolved Organic Matter Q. Pan et al.
40. Interactive effects on organic matter processing from soils to the ocean: are priming effects relevant in aquatic ecosystems? M. Bengtsson et al.
41. When riverine dissolved organic matter (DOM) meets labile DOM in coastal waters: changes in bacterial community activity and composition M. Blanchet et al.
42. Isotopic and molecular analyses of n-alkanes in a temporal study of coastal sediment contributions to organic carbon degradation induced by algal bloom and terrestrial runoff Y. Mirzaei et al.
43. P-limitation drives changes in DOM production by aquatic bacteria S. Thompson & J. Cotner
44. Quantitative assessment of photo- and bio-reactivity of chromophoric and fluorescent dissolved organic matter from biomass and soil leachates and from surface waters in a subtropical wetland M. Chen & R. Jaffé
45. Long-term response of the microbial community to the degradation of DOC released from Undaria pinnatifida Y. Xie et al.
46. Microbial transformation of distinct exogenous substrates into analogous composition of recalcitrant dissolved organic matter J. Lian et al.
47. Unraveling signatures of biogeochemical processes and the depositional setting in the molecular composition of pore water DOM across different marine environments F. Schmidt et al.
48. Legacy Effects of Sorption Determine the Formation Efficiency of Mineral-Associated Soil Organic Matter S. Chen et al.
49. Nutrient enrichment decreases dissolved organic carbon sequestration potential of tropical seagrass meadows by mediating bacterial activity X. Zhang et al.
50. Direct Production of Bio-Recalcitrant Carboxyl-Rich Alicyclic Molecules Evidenced in a Bacterium-Induced Steroid Degradation Experiment Z. Liu et al.
51. Modeling radiocarbon constraints on the dilution of dissolved organic carbon in the deep ocean J. Wilson & S. Arndt
52. The bio- and thermal lability of dissolved organic matter as revealed by high-resolution mass spectrometry and thermal chemical analyses K. Lu et al.
53. Dissolved organic matter in surface sediments along a river-to-ocean continuum: Molecular characteristics and sediment–water exchange dynamics Z. Zhang et al.
54. Variations in dissolved organic matter chemistry on a vertical scale in the eastern Indian Ocean Y. Liu et al.
55. Novel insight into arsenic enrichment in aquifer sediments under different paleotemperatures from a molecular-level characterization of sedimentary organic matter W. Liu et al.
56. Direct analysis of fulvic acids adsorbed onto capped gold nanoparticles by laser desorption ionization Fourier-transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry K. Giannopoulos et al.
57. Integrated FT-ICR MS and metabolome reveals diatom-derived organic matter by bacterial transformation under warming and acidification Y. Liu et al.
58. Characteristics of dissolved organic matter contribute to Geogenic ammonium enrichment in coastal versus alluvial-lacustrine aquifers Y. Xiong et al.
59. Different carboxyl‐rich alicyclic molecules proxy compounds select distinct bacterioplankton for oxidation of dissolved organic matter in the mesopelagic Sargasso Sea S. Liu et al.
60. Temporal dynamics of carbon sequestration in coastal North Atlantic fjord system as seen through dissolved organic matter characterisation K. Mathew et al.
61. Production and Reutilization of Fluorescent Dissolved Organic Matter by a Marine Bacterial Strain, Alteromonas macleodii S. Goto et al.
62. Contribution of glomalin to dissolve organic carbon under different land uses and seasonality in dry tropics A. Singh et al.
63. How Well Do We Handle the Sample Preparation, FT-ICR Mass Spectrometry Analysis, and Data Treatment of Atmospheric Waters? L. Pailler et al.
64. Long-term stability of marine dissolved organic carbon emerges from a neutral network of compounds and microbes A. Mentges et al.
65. Formation of planktonic chromophoric dissolved organic matter in the ocean C. Osburn et al.
66. Molecular composition and spatial distribution of dissolved organic matter (DOM) in the Pearl River Estuary, China C. He et al.
67. Transportation and transformation of dissolved organic matter from overlying to bottom waters of cold seeps in the South China Sea: insights at the molecular level S. Tang et al.
68. Metabolic characterization of a model heterotrophic bacterium capable of significant chemical alteration of marine dissolved organic matter B. Pedler Sherwood et al.
69. The Relationships Between the Free-Living and Particle-Attached Bacterial Communities in Response to Elevated Eutrophication Y. Hu et al.
70. Chemical characteristics of dissolved organic matter in southeastern China marginal seas are related to source and biogeochemical processes L. Liu et al.
71. The Competitive/Cooperative Dynamics of Sulfur Disproportionation Microbes and Methanogens in Geogenic High-Iodine Groundwater Systems Y. Xu et al.
72. Molecular properties are a primary control on the microbial utilization of dissolved organic matter in the ocean Y. Shen & R. Benner
73. Precipitation, submarine groundwater discharge of nitrogen, and red tides along the southwest Florida Gulf coast B. Kurtz et al.
74. Seasonal dynamics of DOM diversity and molecular composition in the NW Mediterranean Sea N. Bouchachi et al.
75. Phosphorus limitation determines the quality of dissolved organic matter released by marine heterotrophic prokaryotes N. Bouchachi et al.
76. Biodegradation of low molecular weight organic compounds driving arsenic mobilization in groundwater systems J. Jin et al.
77. Temporal Dynamics and Intermediate Product Formation in DOM Phototransformation Revealed by Liquid Chromatography Ultrahigh-Resolution Mass Spectrometry P. Herzsprung et al.
78. Quantification, extractability and stability of dissolved domoic acid within marine dissolved organic matter J. Geuer et al.
79. Temperature Thresholds Govern Microbial‐Mediated Dissolved Organic Carbon Dynamics in Coastal Ecosystems J. Dong et al.
80. High carbon fixation during thermal stratification period in a subtropical periodic stratified reservoir: Evidences from RDOC conversion efficiency driven by MCP Y. Jia et al.
81. Improved Understanding of Dissolved Organic Matter Processing in Freshwater Using Complementary Experimental and Machine Learning Approaches P. Herzsprung et al.
82. Evidence for a Temporary Positive Priming Effect in Aquatic Systems With Certain Substrates and Isotopic Discrimination of DOM Sources W. Laffet et al.
83. Molecular characterization of phytoplankton dissolved organic matter (DOM) and sulfur components using high resolution Orbitrap mass spectrometry V. Mangal et al.
84. Transparent exopolymer particles: Effects on carbon cycling in the ocean X. Mari et al.
85. Laboratory In-Situ Production of Autochthonous and Allochthonous Fluorescent Organic Matter by Freshwater Bacteria B. Fox et al.
86. Online Nano Solid Phase Extraction Fourier-Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometry Workflow to Analyze Small Scale Gradients of Soil Solution Organic Matter in the Rhizosphere M. Lohse et al.
87. Marine sequestration of carbon in bacterial metabolites O. Lechtenfeld et al.
88. Increased microbial and substrate complexity result in higher molecular diversity of the dissolved organic matter pool Q. Chen et al.
89. Compositional Differences in Dissolved Organic Matter Between Arctic Cold Seeps Versus Non-Seep Sites at the Svalbard Continental Margin and the Barents Sea M. Sert et al.
90. Deciphering the energy use channels in soil organic Matter: Impacts of long-term manure addition and necromass revealed by LC-FT-ICR-MS K. Stumpf et al.
91. Sea ice coverage and water depth influence dissolved organic matter composition in Arctic waters and generated aerosols V. Boschi et al.
92. Dissolved Organic Matter Sources in High Arsenic Groundwater From a Sand‐Gravel Confined Aquifer Z. Gao et al.
93. Molecular Characteristics of Dissolved Organic Nitrogen and Its Interaction with Microbial Communities in a Prechlorinated Raw Water Distribution System H. Xu et al.
94. Evaluation of the Production of Dissolved Organic Matter by Three Marine Bacterial Strains S. Goto et al.
95. Low-temperature biodegradation of freshwater dissolved organic matter during winter-to-spring transition C. Bouvet et al.
96. Potential transformation of organic matter by microbes in cryoconite, Tibetan Plateau B. Guo et al.
97. Unveiling the enigma of refractory carbon in the ocean N. Jiao et al.
98. Composition of Dissolved Organic Matter in Pore Waters of Anoxic Marine Sediments Analyzed by 1H Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy C. Fox et al.
99. Eco-engineering approaches for ocean negative carbon emission C. Zhang et al.
100. Relating Molecular Properties to the Persistence of Marine Dissolved Organic Matter with Liquid Chromatography–Ultrahigh-Resolution Mass Spectrometry R. Boiteau et al.
101. Changes in DOM Quality Determine Prokaryotic Activities and Extracellular Release in the NW Mediterranean Sea: An Experimental Approach E. Ortega‐Retuerta et al.
102. Lagrangian profiles of riverine autotrophy, organic matter transformation, and micropollutants at extreme drought N. Kamjunke et al.
103. Eutrophication Leads to Accumulation of Recalcitrant Autochthonous Organic Matter in Coastal Environment E. Asmala et al.
104. Long-term sediment organic carbon remineralization in different seagrass and macroalgae habitats: implication for blue carbon storage A. Yamuza-Magdaleno et al.
105. Invariable selection of compounds from organic matter by stream microbes J. Tittel et al.
106. Chemical proxies of glacier‐derived and marine organic matter reveal low mixing in summer‐stratified Arctic fjords F. Moye et al.
107. Enigmatic persistence of dissolved organic matter in the ocean T. Dittmar et al.
108. Unveiling Chemical-Microbial Cascade Risk Factors from Plastic Pipe Leaching in Drinking Water M. Fan et al.
109. Universal molecular structures in natural dissolved organic matter M. Zark & T. Dittmar
110. Spatial gradients in the characteristics of soil-carbon fractions are associated with abiotic features but not microbial communities A. Sengupta et al.
111. Decadal vision in oceanography 2021: Deep ocean A. Oka et al.
112. Direct Analysis of Marine Dissolved Organic Matter Using LC-FT-ICR MS O. Lechtenfeld et al.
113. Improved water quality monitoring indicators may increase carbon storage in the oceans Z. Lv et al.
114. Microbial Interactions With Dissolved Organic Matter Drive Carbon Dynamics and Community Succession X. Wu et al.
115. New Perspectives on the Marine Carbon Cycle–The Marine Dissolved Organic Matter Reactivity Continuum M. Gonsior et al.
116. Long-term biochar addition alters the characteristics but not the chlorine reactivity of soil-derived dissolved organic matter W. Cai et al.
117. Highly enriched N‐containing organic molecules of Synechococcus lysates and their rapid transformation by heterotrophic bacteria Q. Zheng et al.
118. The in situ Production of Aquatic Fluorescent Organic Matter in a Simulated Freshwater Laboratory Model E. Perrin et al.
119. You Exude What You Eat: How Carbon-, Nitrogen-, and Sulfur-Rich Organic Substrates Shape Microbial Community Composition and the Dissolved Organic Matter Pool J. Xu et al.
120. Delineating Source Contributions to Stream Dissolved Organic Matter Composition Under Baseflow Conditions in Forested Headwater Catchments M. da Silva et al.
121. High-Field FTICR-MS Data Evaluation of Natural Organic Matter: Are CHON5S2 Molecular Class Formulas Assigned to 13C Isotopic m/z and in Reality CHO Components? P. Herzsprung et al.
122. Contribution of structural recalcitrance to the formation of the deep oceanic dissolved organic carbon reservoir N. Wang et al.
123. Pre-treatments, characteristics, and biogeochemical dynamics of dissolved organic matter in sediments: A review M. Chen & J. Hur
124. Photo-flocculation of microbial mat extracellular polymeric substances and their transformation into transparent exopolymer particles: Chemical and spectroscopic evidences M. Shammi et al.
125. Metagenomic evidence for the microbial transformation of carboxyl-rich alicyclic molecules: A long-term macrocosm experiment C. He et al.
126. Emerging investigator series: impacts of land use on dissolved organic matter quality in agricultural watersheds: a molecular perspective S. A. et al.
127. Multi-proxy approach involving ultrahigh resolution mass spectrometry and self-organising maps to investigate the origin and quality of sedimentary organic matter across a subtropical reservoir E. Gontijo et al.
128. Conditioning Film and Early Biofilm Succession on Plastic Surfaces C. Rummel et al.
129. Testing the priming effect in the deep ocean: are microorganisms too starved to consume recalcitrant organic carbon? R. LaBrie et al.
130. IMBER – Research for marine sustainability: Synthesis and the way forward E. Hofmann et al.
131. Microbial transformation of virus-induced dissolved organic matter from picocyanobacteria: coupling of bacterial diversity and DOM chemodiversity Z. Zhao et al.
132. Chemodiversity of dissolved organic matter and its association with the bacterial community at a zinc smelting slag site after 10 years of direct revegetation D. Zhou et al.
133. Mechanisms of microbial carbon sequestration in the ocean – future research directions N. Jiao et al.
134. Molecular characteristics of microbially mediated transformations of Synechococcus‐derived dissolved organic matter as revealed by incubation experiments Q. Zheng et al.
135. Recalcitrant dissolved organic matter and its major production and removal processes in the ocean R. Cai & N. Jiao
136. Shining Light on Priming in Euphotic Sediments: Nutrient Enrichment Stimulates Export of Stored Organic Matter P. Riekenberg et al.
137. Comparative microbiota characterization unveiled a contrasting pattern of floc-associated versus free-living bacterial communities in biofloc aquaculture M. Rajeev et al.
138. Marine anoxia impede the transformation of dissolved organic carbon released by kelp into refractory dissolved organic carbon L. Zhao et al.
139. Effect of marine anoxia on the conversion of macroalgal biomass to refractory dissolved organic carbon L. Zhao et al.
140. Small-scale topography explains patterns and dynamics of dissolved organic carbon exports from the riparian zone of a temperate, forested catchment B. Werner et al.
141. Disentangling Biological Transformations and Photodegradation Processes from Marine Dissolved Organic Matter Composition in the Global Ocean S. Bercovici et al.
142. Is Microbially Produced Dissolved Organic Carbon a Missing Link in Natural Attenuation? K. O'Reilly et al.
143. Sunlight irradiation promotes both the chemodiversity of terrestrial DOM and the biodiversity of bacterial community in a subalpine lake S. An et al.
144. Improvement of Electrospray Ionization Response Linearity and Quantification in Dissolved Organic Matter Using Synthetic Deuterated Internal Standards A. Craig et al.
145. Organic matter from Arctic sea-ice loss alters bacterial community structure and function G. Underwood et al.
146. Bacteria and Archaea Regulate Particulate Organic Matter Export in Suspended and Sinking Marine Particle Fractions C. Dithugoe et al.
147. How representative are dissolved organic matter (DOM) extracts? A comprehensive study of sorbent selectivity for DOM isolation Y. Li et al.
148. New Insights into the Seasonal Variation of DOM Quality of a Humic-Rich Drinking-Water Reservoir—Coupling 2D-Fluorescence and FTICR MS Measurements C. Wilske et al.
149. Does the Chemodiversity of Bacterial Exometabolomes Sustain the Chemodiversity of Marine Dissolved Organic Matter? B. Noriega-Ortega et al.
150. Riparian Microtopography Affects Event‐Driven Stream DOC Concentrations and DOM Quality in a Forested Headwater Catchment K. Blaurock et al.
151. Molecular Insights on Dissolved Organic Matter Transformation by Supraglacial Microbial Communities R. Antony et al.
152. Occurrence of Priming in the Degradation of Lignocellulose in Marine Sediments E. Gontikaki et al.