Is the hyporheic zone relevant beyond the scientific community?

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • Jörg Lewandowski
  • Shai Arnon
  • Eddie Banks
  • Okke Batelaan
  • Andrea Betterle
  • Tabea Broecker
  • Claudia Coll
  • Jennifer D. Drummond
  • Jaime Gaona Garcia
  • Jason Galloway
  • Jesus Gomez-Velez
  • Robert C. Grabowski
  • Skuyler P. Herzog
  • Reinhard Hinkelmann
  • Anja Höhne
  • Juliane Hollender
  • Marcus Andreas Horn
  • A. Jaeger
  • Stefan Krause
  • Adrian Löchner Prats
  • Chiara Magliozzi
  • Karin Meinikmann
  • Brain Babak Mojarrad
  • Birgit Maria Mueller
  • Ignacio Peralta-Maraver
  • Andrea L. Popp
  • Malte Posselt
  • Anke Putschew
  • Michael Radke
  • Muhammad Raza
  • Joakim Riml
  • Anne Robertson
  • Cyrus Rutere
  • Jonas L. Schaper
  • Mario Schirmer
  • Hanna Schulz
  • Margaret Shanafield
  • Tanu Singh
  • Adam S. Ward
  • Philipp Wolke
  • Anders Wörman
  • Liwen Wu

Organisationseinheiten

Externe Organisationen

  • Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (HU Berlin)
  • Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU)
  • Flinders University
  • Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (Eawag)
  • Technische Universität Berlin
  • Stockholm University
  • University of Birmingham
  • Freie Universität Berlin (FU Berlin)
  • Università degli Studi di Trento
  • Vanderbilt University
  • Indiana University Bloomington
  • Cranfield University
  • University of Western Australia
  • Universität Bayreuth
  • Julius Kühn-Institut (JKI) Bundesforschungsinstitut für Kulturpflanzen
  • Royal Institute of Technology (KTH)
  • Roehampton University
  • ETH Zürich
  • Institut für Hygiene und Umwelt
  • IWW Rheinisch-Westfälisches Institut für Wasserforschung gemeinnützige GmbH
Forschungs-netzwerk anzeigen

Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Aufsatznummer2230
FachzeitschriftWater (Switzerland)
Jahrgang11
Ausgabenummer11
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 25 Okt. 2019

Abstract

Rivers are important ecosystems under continuous anthropogenic stresses. The hyporheic zone is a ubiquitous, reactive interface between the main channel and its surrounding sediments along the river network. We elaborate on the main physical, biological, and biogeochemical drivers and processes within the hyporheic zone that have been studied by multiple scientific disciplines for almost half a century. These previous efforts have shown that the hyporheic zone is a modulator for most metabolic stream processes and serves as a refuge and habitat for a diverse range of aquatic organisms. It also exerts a major control on river water quality by increasing the contact time with reactive environments, which in turn results in retention and transformation of nutrients, trace organic compounds, fine suspended particles, and microplastics, among others. The paper showcases the critical importance of hyporheic zones, both from a scientific and an applied perspective, and their role in ecosystem services to answer the question of the manuscript title. It identifies major research gaps in our understanding of hyporheic processes. In conclusion, we highlight the potential of hyporheic restoration to efficiently manage and reactivate ecosystem functions and services in river corridors.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Zitieren

Is the hyporheic zone relevant beyond the scientific community? / Lewandowski, Jörg; Arnon, Shai; Banks, Eddie et al.
in: Water (Switzerland), Jahrgang 11, Nr. 11, 2230, 25.10.2019.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Lewandowski, J, Arnon, S, Banks, E, Batelaan, O, Betterle, A, Broecker, T, Coll, C, Drummond, JD, Garcia, JG, Galloway, J, Gomez-Velez, J, Grabowski, RC, Herzog, SP, Hinkelmann, R, Höhne, A, Hollender, J, Horn, MA, Jaeger, A, Krause, S, Löchner Prats, A, Magliozzi, C, Meinikmann, K, Mojarrad, BB, Mueller, BM, Peralta-Maraver, I, Popp, AL, Posselt, M, Putschew, A, Radke, M, Raza, M, Riml, J, Robertson, A, Rutere, C, Schaper, JL, Schirmer, M, Schulz, H, Shanafield, M, Singh, T, Ward, AS, Wolke, P, Wörman, A & Wu, L 2019, 'Is the hyporheic zone relevant beyond the scientific community?', Water (Switzerland), Jg. 11, Nr. 11, 2230. https://doi.org/10.3390/w11112230, https://doi.org/10.15488/9285
Lewandowski, J., Arnon, S., Banks, E., Batelaan, O., Betterle, A., Broecker, T., Coll, C., Drummond, J. D., Garcia, J. G., Galloway, J., Gomez-Velez, J., Grabowski, R. C., Herzog, S. P., Hinkelmann, R., Höhne, A., Hollender, J., Horn, M. A., Jaeger, A., Krause, S., ... Wu, L. (2019). Is the hyporheic zone relevant beyond the scientific community? Water (Switzerland), 11(11), Artikel 2230. https://doi.org/10.3390/w11112230, https://doi.org/10.15488/9285
Lewandowski J, Arnon S, Banks E, Batelaan O, Betterle A, Broecker T et al. Is the hyporheic zone relevant beyond the scientific community? Water (Switzerland). 2019 Okt 25;11(11):2230. doi: 10.3390/w11112230, 10.15488/9285
Lewandowski, Jörg ; Arnon, Shai ; Banks, Eddie et al. / Is the hyporheic zone relevant beyond the scientific community?. in: Water (Switzerland). 2019 ; Jahrgang 11, Nr. 11.
Download
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title = "Is the hyporheic zone relevant beyond the scientific community?",
abstract = "Rivers are important ecosystems under continuous anthropogenic stresses. The hyporheic zone is a ubiquitous, reactive interface between the main channel and its surrounding sediments along the river network. We elaborate on the main physical, biological, and biogeochemical drivers and processes within the hyporheic zone that have been studied by multiple scientific disciplines for almost half a century. These previous efforts have shown that the hyporheic zone is a modulator for most metabolic stream processes and serves as a refuge and habitat for a diverse range of aquatic organisms. It also exerts a major control on river water quality by increasing the contact time with reactive environments, which in turn results in retention and transformation of nutrients, trace organic compounds, fine suspended particles, and microplastics, among others. The paper showcases the critical importance of hyporheic zones, both from a scientific and an applied perspective, and their role in ecosystem services to answer the question of the manuscript title. It identifies major research gaps in our understanding of hyporheic processes. In conclusion, we highlight the potential of hyporheic restoration to efficiently manage and reactivate ecosystem functions and services in river corridors.",
keywords = "Ecosystem services, Emerging pollutants, Hyporheic exchange flow, Hyporheic zone, Hyporheos, Nutrient turnover, Refuge, Removal of trace organic compounds, Self-purification capacity, Surface water-groundwater exchange",
author = "J{\"o}rg Lewandowski and Shai Arnon and Eddie Banks and Okke Batelaan and Andrea Betterle and Tabea Broecker and Claudia Coll and Drummond, {Jennifer D.} and Garcia, {Jaime Gaona} and Jason Galloway and Jesus Gomez-Velez and Grabowski, {Robert C.} and Herzog, {Skuyler P.} and Reinhard Hinkelmann and Anja H{\"o}hne and Juliane Hollender and Horn, {Marcus Andreas} and A. Jaeger and Stefan Krause and {L{\"o}chner Prats}, Adrian and Chiara Magliozzi and Karin Meinikmann and Mojarrad, {Brain Babak} and Mueller, {Birgit Maria} and Ignacio Peralta-Maraver and Popp, {Andrea L.} and Malte Posselt and Anke Putschew and Michael Radke and Muhammad Raza and Joakim Riml and Anne Robertson and Cyrus Rutere and Schaper, {Jonas L.} and Mario Schirmer and Hanna Schulz and Margaret Shanafield and Tanu Singh and Ward, {Adam S.} and Philipp Wolke and Anders W{\"o}rman and Liwen Wu",
note = "Funding Information: We thank two anonymous reviewers for their input to our manuscript. This research was funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under grant agreements No. 641939 (HypoTRAIN), No. 765553 (EuroFlow), and No. 734317 (HiFreq), and by the German Research Foundation's (DFG) graduate school {"}UrbanWater Interfaces{"} under grant agreement GRK 2032/1.",
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TY - JOUR

T1 - Is the hyporheic zone relevant beyond the scientific community?

AU - Lewandowski, Jörg

AU - Arnon, Shai

AU - Banks, Eddie

AU - Batelaan, Okke

AU - Betterle, Andrea

AU - Broecker, Tabea

AU - Coll, Claudia

AU - Drummond, Jennifer D.

AU - Garcia, Jaime Gaona

AU - Galloway, Jason

AU - Gomez-Velez, Jesus

AU - Grabowski, Robert C.

AU - Herzog, Skuyler P.

AU - Hinkelmann, Reinhard

AU - Höhne, Anja

AU - Hollender, Juliane

AU - Horn, Marcus Andreas

AU - Jaeger, A.

AU - Krause, Stefan

AU - Löchner Prats, Adrian

AU - Magliozzi, Chiara

AU - Meinikmann, Karin

AU - Mojarrad, Brain Babak

AU - Mueller, Birgit Maria

AU - Peralta-Maraver, Ignacio

AU - Popp, Andrea L.

AU - Posselt, Malte

AU - Putschew, Anke

AU - Radke, Michael

AU - Raza, Muhammad

AU - Riml, Joakim

AU - Robertson, Anne

AU - Rutere, Cyrus

AU - Schaper, Jonas L.

AU - Schirmer, Mario

AU - Schulz, Hanna

AU - Shanafield, Margaret

AU - Singh, Tanu

AU - Ward, Adam S.

AU - Wolke, Philipp

AU - Wörman, Anders

AU - Wu, Liwen

N1 - Funding Information: We thank two anonymous reviewers for their input to our manuscript. This research was funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under grant agreements No. 641939 (HypoTRAIN), No. 765553 (EuroFlow), and No. 734317 (HiFreq), and by the German Research Foundation's (DFG) graduate school "UrbanWater Interfaces" under grant agreement GRK 2032/1.

PY - 2019/10/25

Y1 - 2019/10/25

N2 - Rivers are important ecosystems under continuous anthropogenic stresses. The hyporheic zone is a ubiquitous, reactive interface between the main channel and its surrounding sediments along the river network. We elaborate on the main physical, biological, and biogeochemical drivers and processes within the hyporheic zone that have been studied by multiple scientific disciplines for almost half a century. These previous efforts have shown that the hyporheic zone is a modulator for most metabolic stream processes and serves as a refuge and habitat for a diverse range of aquatic organisms. It also exerts a major control on river water quality by increasing the contact time with reactive environments, which in turn results in retention and transformation of nutrients, trace organic compounds, fine suspended particles, and microplastics, among others. The paper showcases the critical importance of hyporheic zones, both from a scientific and an applied perspective, and their role in ecosystem services to answer the question of the manuscript title. It identifies major research gaps in our understanding of hyporheic processes. In conclusion, we highlight the potential of hyporheic restoration to efficiently manage and reactivate ecosystem functions and services in river corridors.

AB - Rivers are important ecosystems under continuous anthropogenic stresses. The hyporheic zone is a ubiquitous, reactive interface between the main channel and its surrounding sediments along the river network. We elaborate on the main physical, biological, and biogeochemical drivers and processes within the hyporheic zone that have been studied by multiple scientific disciplines for almost half a century. These previous efforts have shown that the hyporheic zone is a modulator for most metabolic stream processes and serves as a refuge and habitat for a diverse range of aquatic organisms. It also exerts a major control on river water quality by increasing the contact time with reactive environments, which in turn results in retention and transformation of nutrients, trace organic compounds, fine suspended particles, and microplastics, among others. The paper showcases the critical importance of hyporheic zones, both from a scientific and an applied perspective, and their role in ecosystem services to answer the question of the manuscript title. It identifies major research gaps in our understanding of hyporheic processes. In conclusion, we highlight the potential of hyporheic restoration to efficiently manage and reactivate ecosystem functions and services in river corridors.

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KW - Emerging pollutants

KW - Hyporheic exchange flow

KW - Hyporheic zone

KW - Hyporheos

KW - Nutrient turnover

KW - Refuge

KW - Removal of trace organic compounds

KW - Self-purification capacity

KW - Surface water-groundwater exchange

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