111 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Stable iron isotope signals indicate a “pseudo-abiotic” process driving deep iron release in methanic sediments S. Henkel et al.
2. Blaubeuren, Cloppenburg, and Machtenstein—Three recently recognized H‐group chondrite finds in Germany with distinct terrestrial ages and weathering effects A. Bischoff et al.
3. The efficacy of Phoslock® in reducing internal phosphate loading varies with bottom water oxygenation M. Zeller & M. Alperin
4. Quantitative determination of vivianite in sewage sludge by a phosphate extraction protocol validated by PXRD, SEM-EDS, and 31P NMR spectroscopy towards efficient vivianite recovery Q. Wang et al.
5. Effect of water management on the vivianite content of paddy-rice roots A. Kusunoki et al.
6. Mechanisms of Late Pleistocene authigenic Fe–Mn-carbonate formation at the Laptev Sea continental slope (Siberian Arctic) E. Logvina et al.
7. Variations of sedimentary Fe and Mn fractions under changing lake mixing regimes, oxygenation and land surface processes during Late-glacial and Holocene times S. Makri et al.
8. Phosphorus recycling in deeply oxygenated sediments in Lake Superior controlled by organic matter mineralization J. Li et al.
9. A new and efficient approach for phosphorus recovery from wastewater in the form of vivianite mediated by iron-reducing bacteria Y. Lu et al.
10. Sulphate reduction determines the long-term effect of iron amendments on phosphorus retention in lake sediments L. Heinrich et al.
11. A Forensic Case Study of Vivianite Encrustation on Historical Skeletal Remains Found in Maryland, United States K. Gorr et al.
12. Potentials and challenges of phosphorus recovery as vivianite from wastewater: A review Y. Wu et al.
13. Rapid control of black and odorous substances from heavily-polluted sediment by oxidation: Efficiency and effects K. Li et al.
14. Chemicals used forin situimmobilization to reduce the internal phosphorus loading from lake sediments for eutrophication control C. Wang & H. Jiang
15. Plant distribution, stature, rarity, and diversity in a patterned calcareous fen: tests of geochemical and leaf‐height models L. Stockmeier & T. Givnish
16. Study of the Synergistic Dynamics of Labile Phosphorus and Iron at the Water-Sediment Boundary of an Inland Reservoir Y. Li et al.
17. Evaluation of dried amorphous ferric hydroxide CFH-12® as agent for binding bioavailable phosphorus in lake sediments E. Fuchs et al.
18. Response of sediment phosphorus partitioning to lanthanum-modified clay amendment and porewater chemistry in a small eutrophic lake W. Neweshy et al.
19. Vivianite activation mediates dark-conditioned production of hydroxyl radicals and singlet oxygen for organic pollutant degradation X. Tan et al.
20. Recovery of phosphorus from aqueous media as vivianite by crystallization N. Buyukkamaci et al.
21. Evaluation of preservation protocols for oxygen‐sensitive minerals within laminated aquatic sediments G. Ledesma et al.
22. The challenges and limitations of vivianite quantification with 2,2′-bipyridine extraction S. Bec et al.
23. Effects of nitrogen and phosphorus load reduction on benthic phosphorus release in a riverine lake B. Grüneberg et al.
24. Phosphorus release enhancement by EDTA combined with thermal hydrolysis and high-efficient recovery of vivianite from digested sewage sludge J. Ma et al.
25. Dual-roles of carbon black to accelerate phosphorus recovery as vivianite D. Liang et al.
26. Biogeochemical processes in Baltic Sea sediments as a recorder of environmental change over the Holocene L. Piso et al.
27. Vivianite as an important iron phosphate precipitate in sewage treatment plants P. Wilfert et al.
28. Vivianite formation in methane-rich deep-sea sediments from the South China Sea J. Liu et al.
29. Phosphorous in the environment: characteristics with distribution and effects, removal mechanisms, treatment technologies, and factors affecting recovery as minerals in natural and engineered systems H. Azam et al.
30. Comparison of dredging, lanthanum-modified bentonite, aluminium-modified zeolite, and FeCl2 in controlling internal nutrient loading L. Kang et al.
31. Biogeochemistry of Mediterranean Wetlands: A Review about the Effects of Water-Level Fluctuations on Phosphorus Cycling and Greenhouse Gas Emissions I. de Vicente
32. Phosphorus in lake sediments of Poland – Results of monitoring research I. Bojakowska
33. Varve microfacies and chronology from a new sediment record of Lake Gościąż (Poland) A. Bonk et al.
34. Phosphorus fractions in sediments and their relevance for historical lake eutrophication in the Ponte Tresa basin (Lake Lugano, Switzerland) since 1959 L. Tu et al.
35. Mid-Holocene wet optimum and Early-Late Holocene arid phases shaped steppe-forest vegetation and human societies of Uzbekistan: Multi-proxy evidences from Lake Fazilman L. Dugerdil et al.
36. Vivianite precipitation for iron recovery from anaerobic groundwater R. Goedhart et al.
37. Coexisting Phosphate Controls Arsenate Speciation and Partitioning during Fe(II)-Catalyzed Ferrihydrite Transformation J. Perez et al.
38. Biosynthesis of vivianite from microbial extracellular electron transfer and environmental application Q. Yuan et al.
39. Fe(II)Cl2 amendment suppresses pond methane emissions by stimulating iron-dependent anaerobic oxidation of methane Q. Struik et al.
40. Synergistic adsorption of phosphorus by iron in lanthanum modified bentonite (Phoslock®): New insight into sediment phosphorus immobilization S. Ding et al.
41. From waste to catalyst: A “waste−treats−waste” strategy using vivianite for simultaneous phosphorus recovery and sulfadiazine degradation F. Zhou et al.
42. Recovering phosphate and energy from anaerobic sludge digested wastewater with iron-air fuel cells: Two-chamber cell versus one-chamber cell R. Wang et al.
43. Biogeochemical and climate drivers of wetland phosphorus and nitrogen release: Implications for nutrient legacies and eutrophication risk H. Jarvie et al.
44. Transformation of redox-sensitive to redox-stable iron-bound phosphorus in anoxic lake sediments under laboratory conditions L. Heinrich et al.
45. Evaluation of a modified sequential P extraction protocol: Quantification of Fe(II)‐P as a separate phase in seven different freshwater sediments S. Haasler et al.
46. Unravelling the mechanisms behind oxidative transformations of vivianite and parasymplesite into previously not recognized materials with unexpected oxidation states of iron – a systematic review G. Henkel
47. Legacy Phosphorus and Ecosystem Memory Control Future Water Quality in a Eutrophic Lake P. Hanson et al.
48. Nucleation of Fe-rich phosphates and carbonates on microbial cells and exopolymeric substances M. Sánchez-Román et al.
49. Vivianite formation in ferruginous sediments from Lake Towuti, Indonesia A. Vuillemin et al.
50. Phosphorus mobility in dam reservoir affected by redox oscillations: An experimental study A. Rapin et al.
51. Recovering Phosphate and Energy from Anaerobic Sludge Digested Wastewater with Iron-Air Fuel Cells: Two-Chamber Cell Versus One-Chamber Cell R. Wang et al.
52. Holocene Hydroclimate Variability in Central Scandinavia Inferred from Flood Layers in Contourite Drift Deposits in Lake Storsjön I. Labuhn et al.
53. Vivianite formation and its role in phosphorus retention in Lake Ørn, Denmark D. O'Connell et al.
54. Biogeochemical controls on iron speciation and cycling across upland to shoreline gradients in freshwater and estuarine coastal soils (Lake Erie and Chesapeake Bay, United States) L. Stetten et al.
55. Characteristics of phosphorus transformation from vivianite mediated by sulphide Z. Song et al.
56. Rapid pyritization in the presence of a sulfur/sulfate-reducing bacterial consortium J. Berg et al.
57. The addition of FeOOH binds phosphate in organic matter-rich sediments M. Chen et al.
58. Phosphorus cycling in Lake Cadagno, Switzerland: A low sulfate euxinic ocean analogue Y. Xiong et al.
59. Circular economy approach in phosphorus fertilization based on vivianite must be tailored to soil properties T. Ayeyemi et al.
60. Phosphate burial in aquatic sediments: Rates and mechanisms of vivianite formation from mackinawite M. Ma et al.
61. Holocene Refreshening and Reoxygenation of a Bothnian Sea Estuary Led to Enhanced Phosphorus Burial N. Dijkstra et al.
62. Tracing lake mixing and oxygenation regime using the Fe/Mn ratio in varved sediments: 2000 year-long record of human-induced changes from Lake Żabińskie (NE Poland) M. Żarczyński et al.
63. Analysis of phosphorus recovery based on vivianite formation for practical applications T. Chen & X. Song
64. Strategies for optimizing biovivianite production using dissimilatory Fe(III)-reducing bacteria. L. Eshun et al.
65. Fe(II)‐humus interactions drive phosphorus immobilization: Insights into vivianite formation J. Li et al.
66. Reduction of industrial iron pollution promotes phosphorus internal loading in eutrophic Hamilton Harbour, Lake Ontario, Canada S. Markovic et al.
67. Mechanisms of Pyrite Formation Promoted by Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria in Pure Culture A. Duverger et al.
68. Longevity and efficacy of lanthanum-based P remediation under changing dissolved oxygen availability in a small eutrophic lake W. Neweshy et al.
69. Vivianite is a major sink for phosphorus in methanogenic coastal surface sediments M. Egger et al.
70. Impact of iron addition on phosphorus dynamics in sediments of a shallow peat lake 10 years after treatment M. Münch et al.
71. Effect of Oxidation on Vivianite Dissolution Rates and Mechanism R. Metz et al.
72. Tube‐dwelling invertebrates: tiny ecosystem engineers have large effects in lake ecosystems F. Hölker et al.
73. Sediment phosphorus mobility in a semi-arid wetland with highly fluctuating hydrology S. Sánchez-Carrillo et al.
74. Modelling sediment diagenesis processes in a freshwater ecosystem experiencing transient external phosphorus and iron loading T. Xu et al.
75. Formation of Pyrite Spherules From Mixtures of Biogenic FeS and Organic Compounds During Experimental Diagenesis A. Duverger et al.
76. External voltage regulates hydrogen and vivianite recovery from fermentation liquid in microbial electrolysis cell equipped with iron anode: Performance and mechanism T. Zhao et al.
77. Impact of fires on eutrophication in rivers (the Simmy River, the Bolon Nature Reserve) G. Kharitonova et al.
78. Experimental iron amendment suppresses toxic cyanobacteria in a hypereutrophic lake D. Orihel et al.
79. Anaerobic methane oxidation can impact phosphorus retention in lake sediments X. Shao et al.
80. Phosphorus cycling in freshwater lake sediments: Influence of seasonal water level fluctuations X. Wu et al.
81. Phosphorus recovery from wastewater and sewage sludge as vivianite J. Zhang et al.
82. Variation in Phosphorus Speciation of Sewage Sludge throughout Three Wastewater Treatment Plants: Determined by Sequential Extraction Combined with Microscopy, NMR Spectroscopy, and Powder X-ray Diffraction Q. Wang et al.
83. Restoration of endangered fen communities: the ambiguity of iron–phosphorus binding and phosphorus limitation W. Emsens et al.
84. In Situ Vivianite Formation in Intertidal Sediments: Ferrihydrite-Adsorbed P Triggers Vivianite Formation L. Kubeneck et al.
85. The synthesis of metavivianite and the oxidation sequence of vivianite K. CHIBA et al.
86. Burnt Cervidae bones and sedimentary environments at Luotuodun, Jiangsu Province, China: New insights for Neolithic human behavior X. Zhang et al.
87. Geochemical controls on internal phosphorus loading in Lake of the Woods M. Alam et al.
88. The sustainable treatment of chemical polishing wastewater under low-carbon economy: Pollutants removal, resource recovery and energy generation C. Ding et al.
89. An emerging sink for phosphorus in lake ecosystems: Microplastic-enabled iron and phosphorus costabilization in the overlying water C. Xiao et al.
90. The occurrence, identification and environmental relevance of vivianite in waterlogged soils and aquatic sediments M. Rothe et al.
91. Impact of sediment dredging on sediment phosphorus flux in a restored riparian wetland K. Oldenborg & A. Steinman
92. Algal bloom sedimentation induces variable control of lake eutrophication by phosphorus inactivating agents C. Wang et al.
93. Phosphorus controls on the formation of vivianite versus green rust under anoxic conditions Y. Xiong et al.
94. Extracellular polymeric substance induces biogenesis of vivianite under inorganic phosphate-free conditions X. Hao et al.
95. Composition of white paste inlay on the pottery from sites of the 10th–8th centuries bce in the northern Pontic region M. Kulkova et al.
96. How do colloid separation and sediment storage methods affect water-mobilizable colloids and phosphorus? An insight into dam reservoir sediment D. Nguyen et al.
97. Sedimentary phosphorus burial in three contrasting boreal lakes in Finland J. Laakso et al.
98. Shelf-to-basin iron shuttling enhances vivianite formation in deep Baltic Sea sediments D. Reed et al.
99. Impacts of a deep reactive layer on sedimentary phosphorus dynamics in a boreal lake recovering from eutrophication T. Jilbert et al.
100. Iron filings application to reduce lake sediment phosphorus release P. Natarajan et al.
101. Research on the synthesis of lithium iron phosphate using vivianite prepared from municipal sludge T. Chen et al.
102. Vivianite formation as indicator of human impact in porous sediments C. Árpád et al.
103. Membrane-assisted reactive crystallisation for the recovery of dissolved phosphorus in vivianite form from liquid effluents R. Jiménez-Robles et al.
104. Identifying the “blue substance” at the Roman site of Vindolanda, Northumberland G. Taylor et al.
105. Labile Components of Bottom Sediments in the Simmi River (Bolon State Nature Reserve) G. Kharitonova et al.
106. Elevated internal phosphorus loading from shallow areas of eutrophic boreal lakes: Insights from porewater geochemistry S. Zhao et al.
107. Feasibility analysis of sulfate-reducing bacteria-loaded coke on the reduction and mineralization of jarosite residues J. Fang et al.
108. Low intensity magnetic separation of vivianite induced by iron reduction on the surface layer of Fe(III)[Fe(0)] iron scrap Y. Gao et al.
109. Sedimentary Sulphur:Iron Ratio Indicates Vivianite Occurrence: A Study from Two Contrasting Freshwater Systems M. Rothe et al.
110. Stratification controls the magnitude of in-lake phosphorus cycling: insights from a morphologically complex eutrophic lake S. Zhao et al.
111. In-situ recrystallization mechanism of vivianite-phosphorus in hydrochar during Fe(III) induced hydrothermal treatment of sewage sludge H. Li et al.