Article
Environmental Studies
Easkey Britton, Christine Domegan, Patricia McHugh
Summary: The article emphasizes the challenges facing the ocean and suggests the need for a shift towards a comprehensive 'ocean policy' that takes into account all marine environments, while also highlighting the relationship between the ocean and human health. Through a participatory approach, the research demonstrates the importance of enhancing societal understanding of the interconnections between climate change, ocean health, and human health.
Article
Environmental Sciences
Andrew Anaru Kliskey, Paula Williams, E. Jamie Trammell, Daniel Cronan, David Griffith, Lilian Alessa, Richard Lammers, Mario E. de Haro-Marti, Julia Oxarango-Ingram
Summary: Understanding and modeling the trajectories of change in food-energy-water systems requires the involvement of stakeholders to ensure the validity of models and outcomes. This paradigm shift in stakeholder engagement involves building trust and relationships, and sustaining them throughout the research process. By using a case-study of a river basin, the co-production of knowledge process for food-energy-water systems is demonstrated, highlighting the various ways in which knowledge co-production can be transacted and solutions can be generated.
FRONTIERS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
(2023)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Richard Kwame Adom, Mulala Danny Simatele
Summary: In post-independence South Africa, promoting stakeholder engagement and participation is crucial for developing an innovative and sustainable water resource management system. However, there are structural and systematic constraints hindering effective participation, such as the lack of community empowerment and capacity building, inconsistencies in stakeholders' roles and responsibilities, and apathy towards public engagement.
NATURAL RESOURCES FORUM
(2022)
Article
Medical Laboratory Technology
Dana Ketcher, Anne Bidelman, Liem Q. Le, Amy K. Otto, Daniel K. Lester, Kim K. Amtmann-Beuttner, Brian D. Gonzalez, Kenneth L. Wright, Susan T. Vadaparampil, Maija Reblin, Eric K. Lau
Summary: The Patient-Researcher Forum (PRF) was created to promote community-engaged research, receiving positive feedback from both researchers and patients/caregivers. This model helps researchers gain new patient-centered perspectives and practice communicating research to lay audiences effectively.
TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH
(2021)
Article
Environmental Studies
Kathleen C. Stosch, Richard S. Quilliam, Nils Bunnefeld, David M. Oliver
Summary: Competing socioecological demands and pressures on land and water resources can lead to land use conflict. This study developed a stakeholder engagement methodology that incorporates participatory conflict mapping to understand the competing land uses and conflict between stakeholder groups in catchments. The participatory mapping exercise created heat maps of perceived conflict and land use competition, providing spatial detail of the complex combination of land use issues faced by catchment managers. The approach can facilitate increased cooperation among different catchment stakeholders and help identify the underlying drivers of conflicts.
Review
Business
Per Dannemand Andersen, Meiken Hansen, Cynthia Selin
Summary: Stakeholder inclusion is crucial in scenario planning to impact actual decision making and produce positive societal outcomes. The study delves into stakeholder concepts, roles, and methods of inclusion in the process. However, there are key tensions and open questions related to including stakeholders in scenario planning processes that require further exploration.
TECHNOLOGICAL FORECASTING AND SOCIAL CHANGE
(2021)
Article
Ecology
Donizete Beck, Marcos Ferasso
Summary: Our research investigates how Stakeholder Capitalism can contribute to global governance in achieving the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Through a mixed study combining research synthesis, categorization, and network analysis, we found that Stakeholder Capitalism and its principles provide a favorable environment for the majority of SDGs and can particularly support SDGs 8, 9, and 17. However, further research is needed to address the limited literature on Stakeholder Capitalism's impact on SDGs 6, 14, and 15, specifically considering non-human stakeholders and the environment. We also discussed the linkage between Stakeholder Theory and Stakeholder Capitalism constructs, demonstrating their potential in achieving the SDGs.
ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS
(2023)
Article
Business
Ye Sang, Eunkyoung Han
Summary: The present study aims to develop and validate a multidimensional evaluation standard for customers' participation in corporate social responsibility value co-creation. Through a Delphi study and questionnaire survey, a 28-item evaluation scale based on five factors was obtained, and the nomological validity of the scale was verified.
CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2023)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Barbara Horta E. Costa, M. Helena Guimaraes, Mafalda Rangel, Adriana Ressurreicao, Pedro Monteiro, Frederico Oliveira, Luis Bentes, Nuno Sales Henriques, Ines Sousa, Sofia Alexandre, Joao Pontes, Carlos M. L. Afonso, Adela Belackova, Ana Marcalo, Mariana Cardoso-Andrade, Antonio Jose Correia, Vanda Lobo, Emanuel J. Goncalves, Tiago Pitta E. Cunha, Jorge M. S. Goncalves
Summary: This study focuses on the co-design of a Marine Protected Area (MPA) in Portugal, which is the first MPA proposal in mainland Portugal to be co-designed using a participatory approach. The study highlights the steps of the zoning process and summarizes eight main lessons learned, which are useful for other cases with small coastal MPAs. The participatory process involved the development and discussion of three zoning proposals, leading to a final proposal that was scientifically sound and socially accepted by most stakeholders.
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Ellis B. Hammond, Frederic Coulon, Stephen H. Hallett, Russell Thomas, Alistair Dick, Drew Hardy, Mark Dickens, Emma Washbourn, Darren J. Beriro
Summary: This research evaluates a novel decision support system (DSS) for planning brownfield redevelopment. The DSS was used to explore land use planning scenarios and it could be used to support decision making. The study found that the DSS has the potential to positively inform the identification of brownfield redevelopment opportunities.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2023)
Article
Computer Science, Interdisciplinary Applications
L. Vilar, S. Herrera, E. Tafur-Garcia, M. Yebra, J. Martinez-Vega, P. Echavarria, M. P. Martin
Summary: This study used a statistically based regression model to estimate the future probability of wildfire occurrence in four regions of Spain over a 20-year period. The results showed regional differences in the increased probability of wildfires, providing valuable information for planning and management actions in the future.
ENVIRONMENTAL MODELLING & SOFTWARE
(2021)
Article
Environmental Studies
Kathleen C. C. Stosch, Richard S. S. Quilliam, Nils Bunnefeld, David M. M. Oliver
Summary: Catchments are complex systems comprising of land, water and people. This study utilizes stakeholder analysis and social network methods to map and analyze stakeholder interactions in three study catchments. The findings highlight the influential stakeholders in catchment management and identify the core stakeholder networks in each catchment. This research has important implications for effective communication and collaboration within land and water management stakeholder networks.
Article
Green & Sustainable Science & Technology
Sabine O'Hara, Golnar Ahmadi, Midas Hampton, Konyka Dunson
Summary: Engaging diverse stakeholders in dialogue is crucial for achieving sustainable development goals. The transfer of successful development strategies between communities can be challenging, but meso-level approaches like the Five-Pillars approach offer a solution. This approach allows local stakeholders to write a collective story about their sustainable development future, providing a framework that can benefit diverse communities.
Article
Environmental Sciences
Lena Roelfer, Xochitl E. Elias Ilosvay, Sebastian C. A. Ferse, Julia Jung, Denis B. Karcher, Michael Kriegl, T. W. G. F. Mafaziya Nijamdeen, Maraja Riechers, Elizabeth Zoe Walker
Summary: Knowledge co-production is increasingly important for addressing sustainability issues, particularly in coastal and marine social-ecological systems. However, early-career researchers face specific obstacles in engaging in this process. This perspective paper highlights the characteristics of knowledge co-production in marine social-ecological systems and discusses actions that can be taken to create a more inclusive environment for early-career researchers, emphasizing the responsibility of institutions in meeting their needs.
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Business
Erik Siems, Stefan Seuring
Summary: Engaging with stakeholders and managing their issues in sustainable supply chain management is a significant challenge. This study enriches the theoretical debate by proposing stakeholder management practices based on a case study approach in bioenergy supply chains in Chile. The core of stakeholder management is two-way communication, but a true orientation towards stakeholders requires a willingness to learn and transform supply chain design.
BUSINESS STRATEGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT
(2021)
Article
Engineering, Environmental
Perrine C. S. J. Laroche, Catharina J. E. Schulp, Thomas Kastner, Peter H. Verburg
Summary: The majority of global natural rubber is used in tire production, with the EU using one-fifth of the world's natural rubber and consuming up to a quarter of rubber plantations in some producing countries. Car use accounts for 58% of this consumption, and cross-cutting policies are needed to reduce car dependency and the EU's land footprint in tropical areas.
Correction
Engineering, Environmental
Perrine C. S. J. Laroche, Catharina J. E. Schulp, Thomas Kastner, Peter H. Verburg
Article
Environmental Sciences
Catharina J. E. Schulp, Franziska Komossa, Laura Scherer, Emma H. van der Zanden, Marta Debolini, Annette Piorr
Summary: Peri-urban areas face conflicts between agricultural use and public good demands of residents. Sustainable intensification (SI) of agriculture may help reconcile these conflicts, but the influence of actors in peri-urban settings on SI implementation is unclear. A Dutch case study revealed that SI of agriculture can contribute to sustainability in peri-urban areas, and identified key actors for implementing SI.
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2022)
Review
Green & Sustainable Science & Technology
Romana Bates, Barbara Brenner, Erwin Schmid, Gerald Steiner, Stefan Vogel
Summary: The study aims to review and develop meta-competences supporting curriculum development in higher education institutions to tackle complex real-world problems like climate change, poverty, and pandemics. The findings highlight the importance of inter-relation competence for interdisciplinary problem-solving.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SUSTAINABILITY IN HIGHER EDUCATION
(2022)
Article
Agriculture, Multidisciplinary
Cecilia Zagaria, Catharina J. E. Schulp, Ziga Malek, Peter H. Verburg
Summary: This study provides a comprehensive spatial assessment of potential farm-based adaptations in the Mediterranean region and evaluates the match between adaptation needs and capacities. The results show worsening climatic conditions in all croplands, especially in Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Spain, Morocco, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Israel. In more than half of these countries, over 60% of highly affected areas have no potential for implementing adaptations. This research highlights the importance of considering transformational options for regions approaching the limits of adaptation, and the need to bridge adaptation capacity and preparedness in regions with unrealized potential.
AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS
(2023)
Article
Agriculture, Multidisciplinary
Marta Bonato, Emily A. Martin, Anna F. Cord, Ralf Seppelt, Michael Beckmann, Michael Strauch
Summary: Managing agricultural land to maximize natural pest control can reduce pesticide use, but the reliability and predictive power of generic models are largely unknown. We applied an existing model based on landscape structure to test its effectiveness in predicting natural pest control. The results showed little correlation between modeled and field-measured values, highlighting the need for tailored models that consider local factors and are trained using field measurements.
AGRICULTURE ECOSYSTEMS & ENVIRONMENT
(2023)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Ralf Seppelt, Stefan Klotz, Edgar Peiter, Martin Volk
Summary: Pathways to eradicate global hunger and minimize biodiversity loss include changing diets, closing yield gaps through agroecological principles, using modern breeding technologies to enhance stress resilience and yields, and reducing harvest losses and food waste. However, a global temperature increase of 3 degrees Celsius would lead to significant yield losses and threatening food security. More systemic research is needed to address these challenges.
Article
Environmental Studies
Perrine C. S. J. Laroche, Catharina J. E. Schulp, Thomas Kastner, Peter H. Verburg
Summary: Leisure travel within the European Union has a significant impact on the global tourism carbon footprint. This study examines the role of tourists' holiday preferences in shaping this impact and finds that visiting relatives, nature tourism, and sea, sun, and sand tourism contribute equally to the carbon footprint, but the latter has a higher carbon intensity per trip. Additionally, international travel within the EU is more carbon intensive than domestic travel. These insights suggest that leveraging tourists' holiday preferences can contribute to the sustainable development of leisure travel within the EU.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2023)
Article
Development Studies
Rachel E. Bitoun, Gilbert David, Rodolphe Devillers
Summary: This study analyzes the challenges and opportunities of sustainability in three European outermost regions and proposes strategies using ecosystem services assessments to address these challenges. The study uses SWOT and PESTEL analysis, and identifies seven implementation strategies through interviews and matrix analysis. The results indicate that these strategies contribute to achieving multiple sustainable development goals.
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
(2023)
Article
Engineering, Environmental
Elizabeth M. Alejandre, Laura Scherer, Jeroen B. Guinee, Marcelo A. Aizen, Matthias Albrecht, Mario V. Balzan, Ignasi Bartomeus, Danilo Bevk, Laura A. Burkle, Yann Clough, Lorna J. Cole, Casey M. Delphia, Lynn V. Dicks, Michael P. D. Garratt, David Kleijn, Aniko Kovacs-Hostyanszki, Yael Mandelik, Robert J. Paxton, Theodora Petanidou, Simon Potts, Miklos Sarospataki, Catharina J. E. Schulp, Menelaos Stavrinides, Katharina Stein, Jane C. Stout, Hajnalka Szentgyorgyi, Androulla I. Varnava, Ben A. Woodcock, Peter M. van Bodegom
Summary: While wild pollinators are crucial for global food production, they are currently not included in the commonly used environmental impact assessment method, Life Cycle Assessment (LCA), due to data limitations and compatibility issues. To address this gap, a Delphi assessment was conducted to obtain relative pollinator abundance estimates from 25 experts covering 16 nationalities and 45 countries. Based on the estimates, globally generic characterization factors (CFs) were developed to assess the impact of land use on wild pollinator abundance in LCA studies.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
(2023)
Article
Agronomy
Felix Witing, Martin Volk, Uwe Franko
Summary: This study assessed the SOC trends of arable soils in Saxony, Germany by simulating the dynamics at different administrative levels and comparing the results to a grid-based reference model. The findings showed that the upscaled model set-ups accurately simulated the SOC trends and provided significant benefits in terms of application, data availability, and runtime.
Article
Environmental Sciences
Diana Derepasko, Felix Witing, Francisco J. Penas, Jose Barquin, Martin Volk
Summary: The success of river water diversion planning decisions depends on uncertain environmental conditions. An adaptive water management framework is used to incorporate this uncertainty at all stages of management. This study demonstrates an exploratory modeling approach to assess river water availability for diversion under future environmental scenarios in a river basin in Northern Spain. The results highlight seasonal shifts and spatial heterogeneity of diversion volumes as the main challenges for future diversion management.
Article
Ecology
Monika Suskevics, Katrin Karner, Claudia Bethwell, Florian Danzinger, Sonja Kay, Takamasa Nishizawa, Johannes Schuler, Kalev Sepp, Rando Varnik, Michael Glemnitz, Maaria Semm, Christina Umstaetter, Tobias Conradt, Felix Herzog, Noelle Klein, Thomas Wrbka, Peter Zander, Martin Schoenhart
Summary: This study analyzes agricultural landscape services, biodiversity, and drivers through multiple case studies and stakeholder interviews. The findings show both similarities and differences in perceptions among the case studies, and drivers identified include climate change, policies, and market-based factors. The perspectives of land managers and administrators complement each other, highlighting the importance of active knowledge exchange for decision-making.
ECOSYSTEM SERVICES
(2023)
Article
Ecology
Ann W. Kamamia, Michael Strauch, Hosea M. Mwangi, Karl-Heinz Feger, Joseph Sang, Stefan Julich
Summary: The largest impact of land-use change on catchment hydrology is related to deforestation. Optimizing land-use configurations can help balance environmental objectives and crop yields. Implementing a combined measure strategy proved to be superior in reducing sediment loads and increasing low flow, with minimal trade-offs in crop production at the catchment-level.
FRONTIERS IN FORESTS AND GLOBAL CHANGE
(2022)
Article
Food Science & Technology
Swantje Gebhardt, Maria Haensel, Catharina J. E. Schulp, Andrea Kaim
Summary: A debate has arisen among scientists, policymakers, and the public regarding the cultivation and trading of soy. Export-oriented soy production in South America is linked to large-scale ecological destruction. Efforts are being made to support sustainable domestic soy cultivation, especially in the EU. A multi-objective optimization algorithm was used to identify areas suitable for soy cultivation with minimal erosion risk and the need for low fertilizer input. The results showed synergies between plantation suitability, low fertilization needs, and crop diversification, suggesting that soy cultivation can promote environmental benefits while maintaining food productivity. However, trade-offs exist between erosion risk and other objectives. To mitigate land use conflicts and ensure self-sufficiency in relevant crops, the use of soy as animal feed should be limited and local environmental benefits should be considered in soy expansion planning.
FRONTIERS IN SUSTAINABLE FOOD SYSTEMS
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Elizabeth Alvarez-Chavez, Stephane Godbout, Mylene Genereux, Caroline Cote, Alain N. Rousseau, Sebastien Fournel
Summary: This study evaluated the effect of alternative filtering materials and bed aeration on the retention of nutrients and fecal bacteria in woodchip bedded stand-off pads for cows. The results showed that the alternative biofilters were more efficient in removing COD, SS, TN, and NO3-N, while conventional biofilters were more efficient for PO4-P removal. Aeration did not have a significant effect under the tested temperature conditions.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Yike Zhang, Zengyi Ma, Zhuoting Fang, Yuandong Qian, Zhiping Huang, Yilong Ye, Jianhua Yan
Summary: This study investigates the application of oxygen enrichment melting technology in the melting of municipal solid waste incineration fly ash. The results demonstrate that oxygen enrichment technology can reduce energy consumption and operating costs, as well as decrease pollution emissions.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Liangang Xiao, Mingkai Leng, Philip Greenwood, Rongqin Zhao, Zhixiang Xie, Zengtao You, Junguo Liu
Summary: This study investigates the effects of grazing exclusion on soil organic carbon (SOC) accumulation and vegetation recovery. It finds that grazing exclusion can increase the potential for SOC accumulation, and higher annual precipitation is positively correlated with SOC accumulation.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Beatrice Cantoni, Jessica Ianes, Beatrice Bertolo, Selena Ziccardi, Francesco Maffini, Manuela Antonelli
Summary: This study evaluates the performance of ozonation and adsorption as in-series processes compared to standalone processes for the removal of Contaminants of Emerging Concern (CECs) in drinking water. The combination of both processes proves to be more effective than adsorption and ozonation alone. Ozonation improves the adsorption performance of poorly-oxidizable CECs but worsens that of well-oxidizable compounds. This research highlights the importance of considering both processes in the removal of CECs in drinking water treatment plants.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Dan Li, Bingjun Liu, Yang Lu, Jianyu Fu
Summary: A new Standardized compound Drought and Saltwater intrusion Index (SDSI) was developed to detect changes in the severity of CDSEs in six estuaries. The study found that saltwater intrusion plays a dominant role in influencing SDSI severity, and CDSEs vary in frequency, duration and severity among different estuaries.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Yong-Qiang Li, Rui Sun, Chong-Miao Zhang, Zi-Xuan Liu, Rui-tao Chen, Jian Zhao, Hua-dong Gu, Huan-Cai Yin
Summary: In this study, an electron beam excitation multi-wavelength ultraviolet (EBE-MW-UV) system was established and found to have significantly higher microbial inactivation effects compared to single-wavelength UV-LEDs in water. Mechanism analysis revealed that EBE-MW-UV damaged microbial DNA and proteins, and generated additional reactive oxygen species, leading to microbial inactivation.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Kaili Ma, Xinxin Han, Qiujuan Li, Yu Kong, Qiaoli Liu, Xu Yan, Yahong Luo, Xiaopin Li, Huiyang Wen, Zhiguo Cao
Summary: This study reveals that the use of a tryptophan-degrading microbial consortium (TDC) can enhance the hydrolysis efficiency of waste activated sludge (WAS), increasing the yield and quality of short chain fatty acids (SCFAs) and improving the solubilization and release of organic substances from WAS.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Ling Xiong, Rui Li
Summary: Incorporating Ecosystem Service Value (ESV) into land use planning can provide informed land management decisions. This study evaluates the ESV of Guizhou Province in China's karst region. The results show an increase in total ESV over the past two decades due to ecological restoration projects.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
M. Geetha Jenifel
Summary: This article discusses the importance of water and the pollution of freshwater resources, and introduces the use of machine learning models and blockchain technology to predict and protect water quality.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Stanslaus Terengia Materu, Taotao Chen, Chang Liu, Daocai Chi, Meng Jun
Summary: The study showed that H2SO4-modified biochar can reduce P leaching, increase soil available P, and enhance plant P uptake in alternate wetting and drying irrigation systems. Biochar additions B20A and IAWDB20A-M were effective in improving yield, reducing P leaching, and increasing APB.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Amir Nouri, Ali Akbar Zinatizadeh, Sirus Zinadini, Mark Van Loosdrecht
Summary: This study focuses on the development of an air-lift bio-electrochemical reactor (ALBER) with a continuous feeding regime to enhance nitrogen removal from synthetic wastewater. The effect of temperature, hydraulic retention time (HRT), N -NH+4 /TN ratio, and current density on the reactor performance was investigated, and the ALBER achieved a maximum TN removal of 73%. The results suggest that the ALBER has potential for treating industrial wastewater at low temperatures.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Peifang Wang, Guoxiang You, Yang Gao, Juan Chen, Xun Wang, Chao Wang
Summary: This study investigated the ecological processes of microbial communities and N- and P-transformation processes in multistage agricultural drainage ditches. The results showed that the microbial communities were co-shaped by agricultural practices and ditch size, which further governed the N and P removal performance.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Xiaofeng Niu, Huan Wang, Tao Wang, Peiyu Zhang, Huan Zhang, Hongxia Wang, Xianghong Kong, Songguang Xie, Jun Xu
Summary: Microorganisms play a critical role in maintaining ecosystem balance, and environmental stressors can affect the assembly processes of microbial communities. The study found that different stressors have opposite effects on microbial community assembly in water and sediment, and warming has different influences compared to herbicides and nutrients.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Yuqing Tan, Qiming Cheng, Fengwei Lyu, Fei Liu, Linhao Liu, Yihong Su, Shaochun Yuan, Wenyu Xiao, Zhen Liu, Yao Chen
Summary: The exacerbation of global warming, extreme weather events, and rapid urbanization have led to increased flooding in urban areas. China has adopted sponge city as an efficient means of preventing and controlling urban floods. Using a SWMM-FVCOM model, the hydrological reduction and control effect of sponge city construction (SPCC) within a university campus were evaluated. The study found that implementing SPCC effectively mitigates surface runoff and reduces the severity of urban flooding. However, the efficacy of runoff control decreases with longer rainfall return periods.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Zhonghan Chen, Qiuyan Li, Shibo Yan, Juan Xu, Qiaoyun Lin, Zhuangming Zhao, Ziying He
Summary: Tidal rivers are important biochemical reaction channels, receiving carbon from wastewater and agricultural drains, affecting CO2 emissions. Through modeling and data analysis, researchers explored carbon distribution, emissions, and greenhouse effects, emphasizing the potential of river management to change global CO2 emissions under climate change.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2024)