80 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Linkages between weather, dissolved organic carbon, and cold-water habitat in a Boreal Shield lake recovering from acidification W. Keller et al.
2. Dissolved organic carbon concentration changes in surface drinking water sources, treatment challenges and potential solutions – A review T. Ramanathan & A. Sathasivan
3. Impacts of Global Change on Ocean Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) Cycling C. Lønborg et al.
4. Has lake brownification ceased? Stabilization, re-browning, and other factors associated with dissolved organic matter trends in eastern Canadian lakes M. Imtiazy et al.
5. Influence of hydro-morphologic variables of forested catchments on the increase in DOC concentration in 36 temperate lakes of eastern Canada D. Houle et al.
6. Controls on fluvial carbon efflux from eroding peatland catchments S. Brown et al.
7. Hydro-climatic forcing of dissolved organic carbon in two boreal lakes of Canada N. Diodato et al.
8. Spring coherence in dissolved organic carbon export dominates total coherence in Boreal Shield forested catchments M. Morison et al.
9. Differences in the Effects of Storms on Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) in Boreal Lakes during an Early Summer Storm and an Autumn Storm K. Warner et al.
10. 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.
11. CDOM concentrations of large Finnish lakes relative to their landscape properties L. Arvola et al.
12. Trends in the hydrochemistry of acid-sensitive surface waters in the UK 1988–2008 D. Monteith et al.
13. Long-term Trends of Organic Carbon Concentrations in Freshwaters: Strengths and Weaknesses of Existing Evidence M. Filella & J. Rodríguez-Murillo
14. Variability of coloured dissolved organic carbon in seepage humic lakes as related to lake morphometry, catchment characteristics and precipitation. W. Pęczuła
15. The assessment of the spatial and seasonal variability of chromophoric dissolved organic matter in the Southern Yellow Sea and the East China Sea R. Su et al.
16. Macroecological drivers of zooplankton communities across the mountains of western North America C. Loewen et al.
17. Drivers of water quality changes within the Laurentian Great Lakes region over the past 40 years O. Mahdiyan et al.
18. Regional climatic drivers of synchronous zooplankton dynamics in north-temperate lakes J. Rusak et al.
19. Dissolved organic carbon concentration and its seasonal variation in the Huguangyan Maar Lake of Southern China G. Abarike et al.
20. Stable isotope variability of meso‐zooplankton along a gradient of dissolved organic carbon A. PERSAUD et al.
21. Evaluation of the factors governing dissolved organic carbon concentration in the soil solution of a temperate forest organic soil A. Jeljli et al.
22. Response of surface water chemistry to reduced levels of acid precipitation: comparison of trends in two regions of New York, USA D. Burns et al.
23. Does elevated nitrogen deposition or ecosystem recovery from acidification drive increased dissolved organic carbon loss from upland soil? A review of evidence from field nitrogen addition experiments C. Evans et al.
24. Carbon budgets of boreal lakes: state of knowledge, challenges, and implications M. Anas et al.
25. Characterization of dissolved organic matter content, composition, and source during spring algal bloom in tributaries of the Three Gorges Reservoir R. Xiang et al.
26. Modeling the mechanisms that control in‐stream dissolved organic carbon dynamics in upland and forested catchments M. Futter et al.
27. The influence of dissolved organic carbon and ultraviolet radiation on the genomic integrity of Daphnia magna R. Wolf et al.
28. Reviewing peatland forestry: Implications and mitigation measures for freshwater ecosystem browning L. Härkönen et al.
29. Dissolved organic carbon concentrations and fluxes in forest catchments and streams: DOC-3 model M. Jutras et al.
30. Implications of climate warming for Boreal Shield lakes: a review and synthesis W. Keller
31. Response of aquatic macrophytes in Northern Irish softwater lakes to forestry management; eutrophication and dissolved organic carbon Y. McElarney et al.
32. Assessing the ecological status of candidate reference lakes in Ireland using palaeolimnology M. LEIRA et al.
33. Relationships between dissolved organic carbon concentrations, weather, and acidification in small Boreal Shield lakes W. Keller et al.
34. Predicting lake dissolved organic carbon at a global scale K. Toming et al.
35. Simulation of Dissolved Organic Carbon Flux in the Penobscot Watershed, Maine S. Rouhani et al.
36. Contributions of streamflow variability, concentration–discharge shifts and forested wetlands to terrestrial–aquatic solute export in Precambrian Shield headwater catchments M. Richardson
37. The impact of a loss of hydrologic connectivity on boreal lake thermal and evaporative regimes C. Spence et al.
38. Trends in hydrometeorological conditions and stream water organic carbon in boreal forested catchments S. Sarkkola et al.
39. Modelling the impacts of European emission and climate change scenarios on acid-sensitive catchments in Finland M. Posch et al.
40. Carbon dynamics in highly heterotrophic subarctic thaw ponds T. Roiha et al.
41. Tracing high time-resolution fluctuations in dissolved organic carbon using satellite and buoy observations: Case study in Lake Taihu, China C. Huang et al.
42. Long-term trend and drivers of inter-annual variability of surface water dissolved organic carbon concentration in a forested watershed F. Augustin et al.
43. Dissolved organic carbon in eastern Canadian lakes: Novel patterns and relationships with regional and global factors M. Imtiazy et al.
44. Factors Governing Dissolved Organic Carbon Concentration in the Soil Solution of a Boreal Forest Organic Soil A. Jeljli et al.
45. Selective decay of terrestrial organic carbon during transport from land to sea G. Weyhenmeyer et al.
46. Comparing seasonal heterogeneity of phytoplankton habitat and community in northern lakes with low to moderate but historically variable DOC concentrations M. Farragher et al.
47. Export of dissolved organic carbon from peatlands under elevated carbon dioxide levels C. Freeman et al.
48. Could rising aquatic carbon dioxide concentrations favour the invasion of elodeids in isoetid‐dominated softwater lakes? P. SPIERENBURG et al.
49. Recent Changes and Patterns in the Water Chemistry of Lake Simcoe M. Catherine Eimers et al.
50. Effect of moisture and temperature variation on DOC release from a peatland: Conflicting results from laboratory, field and historical data analysis M. Preston et al.
51. Trends in Levels of Allochthonous Dissolved Organic Carbon in Natural Water: A Review of Potential Mechanisms under a Changing Climate T. Pagano et al.
52. Current awareness
53. Global change‐driven effects on dissolved organic matter composition: Implications for food webs of northern lakes I. Creed et al.
54. Modeling rates of DOC degradation using DOM composition and hydroclimatic variables C. Moody & F. Worrall
55. Temporal trends in organic carbon content in the main Swiss rivers, 1974–2010 J. Rodríguez-Murillo et al.
56. Competition between isoetids and invading elodeids at different concentrations of aquatic carbon dioxide P. SPIERENBURG et al.
57. Hydro‐Climatological Influences on Long‐Term Dissolved Organic Carbon in a Mountain Stream of the Southeastern United States N. Singh et al.
58. Long-term trends of chemical and modelled photochemical parameters in four Alpine lakes M. Minella et al.
59. Quantifying natural organic matter concentration in water from climatological parameters using different machine learning algorithms S. Moradi et al.
60. Ultraviolet radiation exposure of a high arctic lake in Svalbard during the Holocene L. Nevalainen et al.
61. BOD as a Measure of Fluvial Organic Matter Lability—The Decoupling of O2 Consumption From CO2 Production F. Worrall et al.
62. Exploring the browning of two small headwater boreal lakes over 25 years: the role of beaver floods, climate, acid recovery and forestry C. Blanchet et al.
63. Landscape-scale control of carbon budget of Lake Simcoe: A process-based modelling approach S. Oni et al.
64. Soil frost enhances stream dissolved organic carbon concentrations during episodic spring snow melt from boreal mires A. Ågren et al.
65. Modeling dissolved organic carbon in subalpine and alpine lakes with GIS and remote sensing N. Winn et al.
66. The influence of glucose and peat extract additions on the spring recruitment of Gonyostomum semen from the sediments W. Pęczuła et al.
67. Role of forest ditching and agriculture on water quality: Connecting the long-term physico-chemical subsurface state of lakes with landscape and habitat structure information S. Holopainen & A. Lehikoinen
68. Increases of dissolved organic carbon in temperate and boreal lakes in Quebec, Canada S. Couture et al.
69. Modelling the long term impact of climate change on the carbon budget of Lake Simcoe, Ontario using INCA-C S. Oni et al.
70. Climate and landscape influence on indicators of lake carbon cycling through spatial patterns in dissolved organic carbon J. Lapierre et al.
71. Paleoecological evidence of major declines in total organic carbon concentrations since the nineteenth century in four nemoboreal lakes L. Cunningham et al.
72. Changes in littoral benthic macroinvertebrate communities in relation to water chemistry in 17 Precambrian Shield lakes J. Lento et al.
73. Modelling Subarctic watershed dissolved organic carbon response to hydroclimatic regime S. Sharma et al.
74. Increasing dissolved organic carbon concentrations in freshwaters: what is the actual driver? C. Sucker & K. Krause
75. Historical changes in the macrophyte community of a Norwegian softwater lake P. Spierenburg et al.
76. Novel statistical analysis illustrates the importance of flow source for extreme variation in dissolved organic carbon in a eutrophic reservoir in the Great Plains A. Baron et al.
77. Impacts of hydrological conditions on enzyme activities and phenolic concentrations in peatland soil: An experimental simulation X. Sun et al.
78. Browning the waters N. Roulet & T. Moore
79. Influence of seasonal changes in runoff and extreme events on dissolved organic carbon trends in wetland- and upland-draining streams M. Eimers et al.
80. Hydrological impacts of climate change predicted for an inland lake catchment in Ontario by using monthly water balance analyses H. Yao et al.