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One_Earth
August 2024
One earth. - 7(2024)16, 1414-1423

A desiccating saline lake bed is a significant source of anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions

Melissa Cobo; Tobias Goldhammer; Soren Brothers

Desiccating salt lakes are an underappreciated source of greenhouse gases that could become even more relevant as a result of climate change. This study, examining greenhouse gas emissions from the drying lake bed of Great Salt Lake, Utah, calculates that 4.1 million tons of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases were released in 2020. 

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.oneear.2024.07.001
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Platzhalter Publikations-Cover
August 2024
Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences. - 11(2024), Art. 1422898

Icy ocean worlds - astrobiology research in Germany

Fabian Klenner; Mickael Baqué; Kristina Beblo-Vranesevic; Janine Bönigk; Marc S. Boxberg; Bernd Dachwald; Ilya Digel; Andreas Elsaesser; Clemens Espe; Oliver Funke; Ernst Hauber; Dirk Heinen; Florence Hofmann; Lucía Hortal Sánchez; Nozair Khawaja; Maryse Napoleoni; Ana-Catalina Plesa; Frank Postberg; Autun Purser; Tina Rückriemen-Bez; Susanne Schröder; Dirk Schulze-Makuch; Stephan Ulamec; Jean-Pierre Paul de Vera
http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fspas.2024.1422898
July 2024
Science of the Total Environment. - 931(2024), Art. 172960

Causes of macrophyte mass development and management recommendations

Susanne C. Schneider; Julie A. Coetzee; Elena Fukasawa Galvanese; Sarah Faye Harpenslager; Sabine Hilt; Bart Immerzeel; Jan Köhler; Benjamin Misteli; Samuel N. Motitsoe; Andre A. Padial; Antonella Petruzzella; Anne Schechner; Gabrielle Thiébaut; Kirstine Thiemer; Jan E. Vermaat

In field experiments the authors investigated why mass developments of macrophytes occur and what the consequences of removing them are. The evaluation of different management approaches showed that the "do nothing" option can also be considered when dealing with aquatic plants. 

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2024.172960