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MAKING WAVES: Effluent to estuary: Does sunshine or shade reduce downstream footprints of cities?

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

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MAKING WAVES: Effluent to estuary: Does sunshine or shade reduce downstream footprints of cities? / Hutchins, Michael; Sweetman, Andrew; Barry, Christopher et al.
In: Water Research, Vol. 247, 120815, 01.12.2023.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Hutchins, M, Sweetman, A, Barry, C, Berg, P, George, C, Pickard, A & Qu, Y 2023, 'MAKING WAVES: Effluent to estuary: Does sunshine or shade reduce downstream footprints of cities?', Water Research, vol. 247, 120815. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.watres.2023.120815

APA

Hutchins, M., Sweetman, A., Barry, C., Berg, P., George, C., Pickard, A., & Qu, Y. (2023). MAKING WAVES: Effluent to estuary: Does sunshine or shade reduce downstream footprints of cities? Water Research, 247, Article 120815. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.watres.2023.120815

Vancouver

Hutchins M, Sweetman A, Barry C, Berg P, George C, Pickard A et al. MAKING WAVES: Effluent to estuary: Does sunshine or shade reduce downstream footprints of cities? Water Research. 2023 Dec 1;247:120815. Epub 2023 Nov 4. doi: 10.1016/j.watres.2023.120815

Author

Hutchins, Michael ; Sweetman, Andrew ; Barry, Christopher et al. / MAKING WAVES: Effluent to estuary: Does sunshine or shade reduce downstream footprints of cities?. In: Water Research. 2023 ; Vol. 247.

Bibtex

@article{b77fae38146c4b8e96467a5be8207002,
title = "MAKING WAVES: Effluent to estuary: Does sunshine or shade reduce downstream footprints of cities?",
abstract = "Riparian tree canopies are key components of river systems, and influence the provision of many essential ecosystem services. Their management provides the potential for substantial control of the downstream persistence of pollutants. The recent advent of new advances in mass spectrometry to detect a large suite of emerging contaminants, high-frequency observations of water quality and gas exchange (e.g., aquatic eddy covariance), and improved spatial resolution in remote sensing (e.g., hyperspectral measurements and high-resolution imagery), presents new opportunities to understand and more comprehensively quantify the role of riparian canopies as Nature-based Solutions. The paper outlines how we may now couple these advances in observational technologies with developments in water quality modelling to integrate simulation of eutrophication impacts with organic matter dynamics and fate of synthetic toxic compounds. In particular regarding solar radiation drivers, this enables us to scale-up new knowledge of canopy-mediated photodegradation processes at a basin level, and integrate it with ongoing improvements in understanding of thermal control, eutrophication, and ecosystem metabolism.",
keywords = "Pollution, Waste Management and Disposal, Water Science and Technology, Ecological Modeling, Environmental Engineering, Civil and Structural Engineering",
author = "Michael Hutchins and Andrew Sweetman and Christopher Barry and Peter Berg and Charles George and Amy Pickard and Yueming Qu",
year = "2023",
month = dec,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1016/j.watres.2023.120815",
language = "English",
volume = "247",
journal = "Water Research",
issn = "0043-1354",
publisher = "Elsevier Ltd",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - MAKING WAVES: Effluent to estuary: Does sunshine or shade reduce downstream footprints of cities?

AU - Hutchins, Michael

AU - Sweetman, Andrew

AU - Barry, Christopher

AU - Berg, Peter

AU - George, Charles

AU - Pickard, Amy

AU - Qu, Yueming

PY - 2023/12/1

Y1 - 2023/12/1

N2 - Riparian tree canopies are key components of river systems, and influence the provision of many essential ecosystem services. Their management provides the potential for substantial control of the downstream persistence of pollutants. The recent advent of new advances in mass spectrometry to detect a large suite of emerging contaminants, high-frequency observations of water quality and gas exchange (e.g., aquatic eddy covariance), and improved spatial resolution in remote sensing (e.g., hyperspectral measurements and high-resolution imagery), presents new opportunities to understand and more comprehensively quantify the role of riparian canopies as Nature-based Solutions. The paper outlines how we may now couple these advances in observational technologies with developments in water quality modelling to integrate simulation of eutrophication impacts with organic matter dynamics and fate of synthetic toxic compounds. In particular regarding solar radiation drivers, this enables us to scale-up new knowledge of canopy-mediated photodegradation processes at a basin level, and integrate it with ongoing improvements in understanding of thermal control, eutrophication, and ecosystem metabolism.

AB - Riparian tree canopies are key components of river systems, and influence the provision of many essential ecosystem services. Their management provides the potential for substantial control of the downstream persistence of pollutants. The recent advent of new advances in mass spectrometry to detect a large suite of emerging contaminants, high-frequency observations of water quality and gas exchange (e.g., aquatic eddy covariance), and improved spatial resolution in remote sensing (e.g., hyperspectral measurements and high-resolution imagery), presents new opportunities to understand and more comprehensively quantify the role of riparian canopies as Nature-based Solutions. The paper outlines how we may now couple these advances in observational technologies with developments in water quality modelling to integrate simulation of eutrophication impacts with organic matter dynamics and fate of synthetic toxic compounds. In particular regarding solar radiation drivers, this enables us to scale-up new knowledge of canopy-mediated photodegradation processes at a basin level, and integrate it with ongoing improvements in understanding of thermal control, eutrophication, and ecosystem metabolism.

KW - Pollution

KW - Waste Management and Disposal

KW - Water Science and Technology

KW - Ecological Modeling

KW - Environmental Engineering

KW - Civil and Structural Engineering

U2 - 10.1016/j.watres.2023.120815

DO - 10.1016/j.watres.2023.120815

M3 - Journal article

VL - 247

JO - Water Research

JF - Water Research

SN - 0043-1354

M1 - 120815

ER -