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21 - 30 of 47 publications
  • Topic:Water and matter cycles
September 2022
Water Research. - 224(2022), Art. 119056

Fate of trace organic compounds in the hyporheic zone: influence of microbial metabolism

Anja Höhne; Birgit M. Müller; Hanna Schulz; Rebwar Dara; Malte Posselt; Jörg Lewandowski; James L. McCallum

The authors investigated the influence of microbial processes on the fate of trace organic compounds in stream sediments. The study demonstrates the usefulness of the fluorescent tracer system resazurin-resorufin for determining microbial metabolism and disentangling specific reactive properties and ultimately their influence on the fate of contaminants in natural hyporheic zones.

September 2022
Water Resources Research. - 58(2022)3, Art. e2021WR029771

Organizational principles of hyporheic exchange flow and biogeochemical cycling in river networks across scales

Stefan Krause; Benjamin W. Abbott; Viktor Baranov; Susana Bernal; Phillip Blaen; Thibault Datry; Jennifer Drummond; Jan H. Fleckenstein; Jesus Gomez Velez; David M. Hannah; Julia L.A. Knapp; Marie Kurz; Jörg Lewandowski; Eugènia Martí; Clara Mendoza-Lera; Alexander Milner; Aaron Packman; Gilles Pinay; Adam S. Ward; Jay P. Zarnetzke

Understanding organizational principles of hyporheic exchange flow and biogeochemical cycling in landscapes is key for generalizing process knowledge.

June 2022
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. - 119(2022)26, Art. e2102466119

A hybrid empirical and parametric approach for managing ecosystem complexity: water quality in Lake Geneva under nonstationary futures

Ethan R. Deyle; Damien Bouffard; Victor Frossard; Robert Schwefel; John Melack; George Sugihara

A hybrid model which combines a classical 1D lake model with data-driven machine learning was used to predict changes in deepwater oxygen concentrations under varying climatic conditions and nutrient concentrations. The model predicted deepwater oxygen concentrations of Lake Geneva more precisely than a classical approach. Increasing air temperatures have similar effects as phosphorus inputs.

Platzhalter Publikations-Cover
May 2022
Earth system science data. - 14(2021)4, S. 1857–1867

Spatial and seasonal patterns of water isotopes in northeastern German lakes

Bernhard Aichner; David Dubbert; Christine Kiel; Katrin Kohnert; Igor Ogashawara; Andreas Jechow; Sarah-Faye Harpenslager; Franz Hölker; Jens Christian Nejstgaard; Hans-Peter Grossart; Gabriel Singer; Sabine Wollrab; Stella Angela Berger

In course of measuring campaigns, the spatial and temporal dynamics of water isotopes in northeastern German lakes were evaluated. The data will serve as basis for further studies, for example with respect to connectivity of lakes and biochemical processes in macrophytes.

April 2022
Hydrology and Earth System Sciences. - 26(2022)9, 2073–2092

Xylem water in riparian Willow trees (Salix alba) reveals shallow sources of root water uptake by in-situ monitoring of stable water isotopes

Jessica Landgraf; Dörthe Tetzlaff; Maren Dubbert; David Dubbert; Aaron Smith; Chris Soulsby

The authors monitored stable isotopes in-situ at high resolution in soil and plant water at an urban green space to understand the ecohydrological functioning of the Critical Zone, i.e., the thin, dynamic, life-sustaining skin of the Earth that extends from the canopy top to the active groundwater. At the end of the growing season deeper than upper soil water was used for plant water uptake.

 

April 2022
Water Resources Research. - 58(2022)4, Art. e2021WR030635

Spatial variability of radon production rates in an alluvial aquifer affects travel time estimates of groundwater originating from a losing stream

Jonas L. Schaper; Christiane Zarfl; Karin Meinikmann; Eddie W. Banks; Sandra Baron; Olaf A. Cirpka; Joerg Lewandowski

Radon in surface water is mostly used to localise and quantify groundwater discharge. The study presents the opposite approach and use radon to estimate travel times of infiltrated surface water in the aquifer. The spatial heterogeneity of radon production rates complicates this approach, but the problems can be overcome by additionally considering temperature and hydraulic heads.

February 2022
Geophysical Research Letters. - 49(2022)4, Art. e2021GL096833

Functional multi-scale integration of agricultural nitrogen-budgets into catchment water quality modeling

Xiaoqiang Yang; Michael Rode; Seifeddine Jomaa; Ines Merbach; Doerthe Tetzlaff; Chris Soulsby; Dietrich Borchardt

Using field-experimental data, crop N uptake responses to fertilizer management were parsimoniously conceptualized and integrated into a catchment diffuse-N model. The improved catchment modeling further facilitated integration with agricultural budget-based assessments.

December 2021
Journal of Hydrology. - 600(2021), Art. 126685

Spatio-temporal variations in stable isotopes in peri-urban catchments: a preliminary assessment of potential and challenges in assessing streamflow sources

Lena-Marie Kuhlemann; Doerthe Tetzlaff; Chris Soulsby

The authors used isotope tracers and water quality measurements, hydrometric and climatic data to investigate seasonal changes in water sources in the River Erpe. Downstream, flows were dominated by effluent from a large wastewater treatment plant, especially in summer. They gained new insights into how lowland, peri-urban catchments with complex land use function hydrologically.

December 2021
Journal of Hydrology. - 603(2021)Part B, Art. 126904

Hydroclimatic variability and riparian wetland restoration control the hydrology and nutrient fluxes in a lowland agricultural catchment

Songjun Wu; Doerthe Tetzlaff; Tobias Goldhammer; Chris Soulsby

The authors assessed the long-term (30yrs) changes in climate, discharge, groundwater levels and stream water quality in a mixed land use catchment. Climatic variability strongly influenced the catchment’s hydrology, while nutrient dynamics were primarily controlled by intrinsic solute characteristics. Riparian management was critical in modulating hydrological and nutrient variations.

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