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News and Views
Nature 444, 283-284 (16 November 2006) | doi:10.1038/444283a; Published online 15 November 2006
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Research Assistant / Associate
- University of Glasgow
- Glasgow, UK
Senior Researcher in theoretical chemistry / physics
- Italian Institute of Technology
- Lecce, Italy
Environmental chemistry: Browning the waters
Abstract
Levels of dissolved organic carbon in British streams and lakes have risen over the past two decades. It might be a downstream effect of decreased acid rain — but isolating single factors is notoriously difficult.
It may be small, but dissolved organic carbon (DOC) — operationally defined as organic compounds in water that can pass through a 0.45-
m filter — is of great interest.
- Nigel Roulet and Tim R. Moore are in the McGill School of Environment and the Department of Geography, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec H3A 2K6, Canada.
Email: nigel.roulet@mcgill.ca
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