A Coherent Signature of Anthropogenic Nitrogen Deposition to Remote Watersheds of the Northern Hemisphere

Empirical Critical Loads of Atmospheric Nitrogen Deposition for Nutrient Enrichment and Acidification of Sensitive US Lakes

(2011) Jill S. Baron et al.   BIOSCIENCE

Regulation of the nitrogen biogeochemistry of mountain lakes by subsidies of terrestrial dissolved organic matter and the implications for climate studies

(2011) Lynda Bunting et al.   LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY

Decadal diagenetic effects on δ13C and δ15N studied in varved lake sediment

(2011) Veronika Gälman et al.   LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY

Evidence from chlorin nitrogen isotopes for alternating nutrient regimes in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea

(2010) Meytal B. Higgins et al.   EARTH AND PLANETARY SCIENCE LETTERS

Melting Alpine Glaciers Enrich High-Elevation Lakes with Reactive Nitrogen

(2010) Jasmine E. Saros et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

Algal-silica cycling and pigment diagenesis in recent alpine lake sediments: mechanisms and paleoecological implications

(2010) William O. Hobbs et al.   JOURNAL OF PALEOLIMNOLOGY

Compound-specific stable isotopes of organic compounds from lake sediments track recent environmental changes in an alpine ecosystem, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado

(2010) Sara K. Enders et al.   LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY

Direct evidence for nitrogen isotope discrimination during sedimentation and early diagenesis in Lake Kasumigaura, Japan

(2010) Ayato Kohzu et al.   ORGANIC GEOCHEMISTRY

Quantifying Recent Ecological Changes in Remote Lakes of North America and Greenland Using Sediment Diatom Assemblages

(2010) William O. Hobbs et al.   PLoS One

Anthropogenic Impacts on Nitrogen Isotopes of Ice-Core Nitrate

(2009) M. G. Hastings et al.   SCIENCE

Shifts in Lake N:P Stoichiometry and Nutrient Limitation Driven by Atmospheric Nitrogen Deposition

(2009) J. J. Elser et al.   SCIENCE

Transformation of the Nitrogen Cycle: Recent Trends, Questions, and Potential Solutions

(2008) J. N. Galloway et al.   SCIENCE