All Stories

  1. Changing climate and reorganized species interactions modify community responses to climate variability
  2. Nature-based solutions and climate change resilience
  3. Sensemaking for entangled urban social, ecological, and technological systems in the Anthropocene
  4. Seasonal Rainfall, Shrub Cover and Soil Properties Drive Production of Winter Annuals in the Northern Sonoran Desert
  5. Thank You to Our 2022 Reviewers
  6. A New Scope and Aims for Perspectives of Earth and Space Scientists
  7. Priorities for synthesis research in ecology and environmental science
  8. Extent, patterns, and drivers of hypoxia in the world's streams and rivers
  9. Consequences of an ecosystem state shift for nitrogen cycling in a desert stream
  10. Urban climate resilience through hybrid infrastructure
  11. Denitrification and DNRA in Urban Accidental Wetlands in Phoenix, Arizona
  12. Beyond bouncing back? Comparing and contesting urban resilience frames in US and Latin American contexts
  13. Capturing practitioner perspectives on infrastructure resilience using Q-methodology
  14. Assessment of urban flood vulnerability using the social-ecological-technological systems framework in six US cities
  15. Thank You to Our 2020 Reviewers
  16. Water and nitrogen shape winter annual plant diversity and community composition in near‐urban Sonoran Desert preserves
  17. Urbanization in and for the Anthropocene
  18. Positive Futures
  19. A Framework for Resilient Urban Futures
  20. A Vision for Resilient Urban Futures
  21. Assessing Future Resilience, Equity, and Sustainability in Scenario Planning
  22. Setting the Stage for Co-Production
  23. Social, Ecological, and Technological Strategies for Climate Adaptation
  24. Using Biomimicry to Support Resilient Infrastructure Design
  25. Building community heat action plans story by story: A three neighborhood case study
  26. The Complexity of Urban Eco-evolutionary Dynamics
  27. Socio‐eco‐evolutionary dynamics in cities
  28. Integrating existing climate adaptation planning into future visions: A strategic scenario for the central Arizona–Phoenix region
  29. Simulating alternative sustainable water futures
  30. The co-production of sustainable future scenarios
  31. Thank You Earth's Future Reviewers in 2019
  32. Nature-based approaches to managing climate change impacts in cities
  33. Urban Science: Integrated Theory from the First Cities to Sustainable Metropolises
  34. Urban ecology: what is it and why do we need it?
  35. Traversing the Wasteland: A Framework for Assessing Ecological Threats to Drylands
  36. Urbanization in Arid Central Arizona Watersheds Results in Decreased Stream Flashiness
  37. Interactions Between Physical Template and Self-organization Shape Plant Dynamics in a Stream Ecosystem
  38. Extreme events and climate adaptation‐mitigation linkages: Understanding low‐carbon transitions in the era of global urbanization
  39. Thank you to Earth's Future Reviewers in 2018
  40. Cities of the Southwest are testbeds for urban resilience
  41. The Framing of Urban Sustainability Transformations
  42. Foundations and Frontiers of Ecosystem Science: Legacy of a Classic Paper (Odum 1969)
  43. Mixed method approach to assess atmospheric nitrogen deposition in arid and semi-arid ecosystems
  44. Influence of governance structure on green stormwater infrastructure investment
  45. Global change-driven effects on dissolved organic matter composition: Implications for food webs of northern lakes
  46. Defining extreme events: a cross-disciplinary review
  47. Partitioning assimilatory nitrogen uptake in streams: an analysis of stable isotope tracer additions across continents
  48. The metabolic regimes of flowing waters
  49. Ecohydrological interfaces as hot spots of ecosystem processes
  50. Evidence for self-organization in determining spatial patterns of stream nutrients, despite primacy of the geomorphic template
  51. “Accidental” urban wetlands: ecosystem functions in unexpected places
  52. Carbon lost and carbon gained: a study of vegetation and carbon trade-offs among diverse land uses in Phoenix, Arizona
  53. How ecological disturbance applies to cities
  54. Moving Towards a New Urban Systems Science
  55. Thank you to 2015 reviewers ofEarth's Future
  56. Frontiers in Ecosystem Ecology from a Community Perspective: The Future is Boundless and Bright
  57. Advancing Urban Ecology toward a Science of Cities
  58. Climate change impacts on ecosystems and ecosystem services in the United States: process and prospects for sustained assessment
  59. Climate change impacts on ecosystems and ecosystem services in the United States: process and prospects for sustained assessment
  60. Climate change: Track urban emissions on a human scale
  61. Temporal variability in hydrology modifies the influence of geomorphology on wetland distribution along a desert stream
  62. Urban phosphorus sustainability: Systemically incorporating social, ecological, and technological factors into phosphorus flow analysis
  63. Nitrogen and phosphorus fluxes from watersheds of the northeast U.S. from 1930 to 2000: Role of anthropogenic nutrient inputs, infrastructure, and runoff
  64. Assessment of Regional Variation in Streamflow Responses to Urbanization and the Persistence of Physiography
  65. Type and timing of stream flow changes in urbanizing watersheds in the Eastern U.S.
  66. Urban ecology: advancing science and society
  67. A Multiscale, Hierarchical Model of Pulse Dynamics in Arid-Land Ecosystems
  68. Stormwater Infrastructure Controls Runoff and Dissolved Material Export from Arid Urban Watersheds
  69. Urbanization and the carbon cycle: Current capabilities and research outlook from the natural sciences perspective
  70. What we need to know to achieve low-carbon futures in cities and urbanizing areas
  71. Comparative study of urban ecology development in the U.S. and China: Opportunity and Challenge
  72. Changing forest water yields in response to climate warming: results from long‐term experimental watershed sites across North America
  73. Sources and Transport of Nitrogen in Arid Urban Watersheds
  74. Influence of nitrate and ammonium availability on uptake kinetics of stream biofilms
  75. Climate-change impacts on ecological systems: introduction to a US assessment
  76. Evaluating climate impacts on people and ecosystems
  77. The impacts of climate change on ecosystem structure and function
  78. Modelling potential impacts of climate change on water and nitrate export from a mid-sized, semiarid watershed in the US Southwest
  79. A hierarchical patch mosaic ecosystem model for urban landscapes: Model development and evaluation
  80. Sustainability needs the geosciences
  81. A comparative gradient approach as a tool for understanding and managing urban ecosystems
  82. Ecosystem Processes and Human Influences Regulate Streamflow Response to Climate Change at Long-Term Ecological Research Sites
  83. Variation in monsoon precipitation drives spatial and temporal patterns of Larrea tridentata growth in the Sonoran Desert
  84. Responses of trace gases to hydrologic pulses in desert floodplains
  85. Denitrification mitigates N flux through the stream–floodplain complex of a desert city
  86. Small-scale and extensive hydrogeomorphic modification and water redistribution in a desert city and implications for regional nitrogen removal
  87. Chronic N loading reduces N retention across varying base flows in a desert river
  88. Abiotic and biotic controls of organic matter cycling in a managed stream
  89. Global Urban Growth and the Geography of Water Availability, Quality, and Delivery
  90. Ecosystem response to nutrient enrichment across an urban airshed in the Sonoran Desert
  91. Decomposition of urban atmospheric carbon in Sonoran Desert soils
  92. Nitrous oxide emission from denitrification in stream and river networks
  93. An integrated conceptual framework for long‐term social–ecological research
  94. Opportunities and challenges for managing nitrogen in urban stormwater: A review and synthesis
  95. Influence of the hydrologic regime on resource availability in a semi-arid stream-riparian corridor
  96. Cross-stream comparison of substrate-specific denitrification potential
  97. Responses of macroinvertebrate communities to long-term flow variability in a Sonoran Desert stream
  98. Inter-regional comparison of land-use effects on stream metabolism
  99. Dissolved inorganic nitrogen dynamics in the hyporheic zone of reference and human-altered southwestern U. S. streams
  100. Perspectives on the Modern Nitrogen Cycle1
  101. Effects of urbanization on plant species diversity in central Arizona
  102. Resazurin as a “smart” tracer for quantifying metabolically active transient storage in stream ecosystems
  103. Urbanization Alters Soil Microbial Functioning in the Sonoran Desert
  104. Nitrate removal in stream ecosystems measured by 15N addition experiments: Denitrification
  105. Nitrate removal in stream ecosystems measured by 15N addition experiments: Total uptake
  106. Nutrient Variation in an Urban Lake Chain and its Consequences for Phytoplankton Production
  107. Spatial Heterogeneity of Denitrification in Semi-Arid Floodplains
  108. Unintended Consequences of Urbanization for Aquatic Ecosystems: A Case Study from the Arizona Desert
  109. Atmospheric deposition of carbon and nutrients across an arid metropolitan area
  110. Living in an increasingly connected world: a framework for continental-scale environmental science
  111. The changing landscape: ecosystem responses to urbanization and pollution across climatic and societal gradients
  112. Stream denitrification across biomes and its response to anthropogenic nitrate loading
  113. Hot spots and hot moments of carbon and nitrogen dynamics in a semiarid riparian zone
  114. Soil N2O and NO emissions from an arid, urban ecosystem
  115. Global Change and the Ecology of Cities
  116. Hierarchical Spatial Modeling and Prediction of Multiple Soil Nutrients and Carbon Concentrations
  117. Effects of Urbanization-Induced Environmental Changes on Ecosystem Functioning in the Phoenix Metropolitan Region, USA
  118. Responses of soil microorganisms to resource availability in urban, desert soils
  119. HIERARCHICAL BAYESIAN SCALING OF SOIL PROPERTIES ACROSS URBAN, AGRICULTURAL, AND DESERT ECOSYSTEMS
  120. HIERARCHICAL REGULATION OF NITROGEN EXPORT FROM URBAN CATCHMENTS: INTERACTIONS OF STORMS AND LANDSCAPES
  121. Correction to “Influence of shifting flow paths on nitrogen concentrations during monsoon floods, San Pedro River, Arizona”
  122. Variability in surface‐subsurface hydrologic interactions and implications for nutrient retention in an arid‐land stream
  123. Nutrient Vectors and Riparian Processing: A Review with Special Reference to African Semiarid Savanna Ecosystems
  124. Influence of shifting flow paths on nitrogen concentrations during monsoon floods, San Pedro River, Arizona
  125. Development of a Framework for Quantifying the Environmental Impacts of Urban Development and Construction Practices
  126. Subsystems, flowpaths, and the spatial variability of nitrogen in a fluvial ecosystem
  127. Points, patches, and regions: scaling soil biogeochemical patterns in an urbanized arid ecosystem
  128. Soil Characteristics and the Accumulation of Inorganic Nitrogen in an Arid Urban Ecosystem
  129. A vision for ecology's future: where are we today?
  130. A distinct urban biogeochemistry?
  131. The Spatial Structure of Variability in a Semi-arid, Fluvial Ecosystem
  132. Drivers of Spatial Variation in Plant Diversity Across the Central Arizona-Phoenix Ecosystem
  133. Nitrogen Transport and Retention in an Arid Land Watershed: Influence of Storm Characteristics on Terrestrial–aquatic Linkages
  134. Spatial variation in soil inorganic nitrogen across an arid urban ecosystem
  135. Simulating the dynamics of primary productivity of a Sonoran ecosystem: Model parameterization and validation
  136. NEON: lighting the way forward
  137. N retention and transformation in urban streams
  138. Hydrologic exchange and N uptake by riparian vegetation in an arid-land stream
  139. Ecology and the Transition to Sustainability
  140. LINKAGES BETWEEN MICROBIAL AND HYDROLOGIC PROCESSES IN ARID AND SEMIARID WATERSHEDS
  141. Ecology and the transition to sustainability
  142. N retention and transformation in urban streams
  143. Urban nitrogen biogeochemistry: status and processes in green retention basins
  144. Carbon and nitrogen stoichiometry and nitrogen cycling rates in streams
  145. Nutrients on Asphalt Parking Surfaces in an Urban Environment
  146. Effects of urbanization on nutrient biogeochemistry of aridland streams
  147. Merging aquatic and terrestrial perspectives of nutrient biogeochemistry
  148. Factors affecting ammonium uptake in streams - an inter-biome perspective
  149. Socioeconomics drive urban plant diversity
  150. Biogeochemical Hot Spots and Hot Moments at the Interface of Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecosystems
  151. The US Long Term Ecological Research Program
  152. Carbon and nitrogen transfer from a desert stream to riparian predators
  153. Can uptake length in streams be determined by nutrient addition experiments? Results from an interbiome comparison study
  154. N uptake as a function of concentration in streams
  155. Sources of Nitrogen to the Riparian Zone of a Desert Stream: Implications for Riparian Vegetation and Nitrogen Retention
  156. THE INFLUENCE OF A RIPARIAN SHRUB ON NITROGEN CYCLING IN A SONORAN DESERT STREAM
  157. The Urban Funnel Model and the Spatially Heterogeneous Ecological Footprint
  158. Inter-biome comparison of factors controlling stream metabolism
  159. Multiscale effects of surface–subsurface exchange on stream water nutrient concentrations
  160. Integrated Approaches to Long-TermStudies of Urban Ecological Systems
  161. A New Urban Ecology
  162. SPATIAL HETEROGENEITY OF STREAM WATER NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS OVER SUCCESSIONAL TIME
  163. Trophic interactions in open systems: Effects of predators and nutrients on stream food chains
  164. The impact of flash floods on microbial distribution and biogeochemistry in the parafluvial zone of a desert stream
  165. Nutrient dynamics at the interface between surface waters and groundwaters
  166. Hierarchy, spatial configuration, and nutrient cycling in a desert stream
  167. Material Spiraling in Stream Corridors: A Telescoping Ecosystem Model
  168. Pre- and Post-Flood Retention Efficiency of Nitrogen in a Sonoran Desert Stream
  169. Ecosystem Expansion and Contraction in Streams
  170. SENSITIVITY OF AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS TO CLIMATIC AND ANTHROPOGENIC CHANGES: THE BASIN AND RANGE, AMERICAN SOUTHWEST AND MEXICO
  171. Organic Matter Dynamics in Sycamore Creek, a Desert Stream in Arizona, USA
  172. Response of a Hyporheic Invertebrate Assemblage to Drying Disturbance in a Desert Stream
  173. Denitrification in a nitrogen-limited stream ecosystem
  174. A long-term perspective of dissolved organic carbon transport in Sycamore Creek, Arizona, USA
  175. Methanogenesis in Arizona, USA dryland streams
  176. Nitrification in the Hyporheic Zone of a Desert Stream Ecosystem
  177. Vertical Hydrologic Exchange and Ecosystem Metabolism in a Sonoran Desert Stream
  178. Parafluvial Nitrogen Dynamics in a Desert Stream Ecosystem
  179. Mechanisms of benthic algal recovery following spates: comparison of simulated and natural events
  180. Invertebrate Resistance and Resilience to Intermittency in a Desert Stream
  181. Vertical Hydrologic Exchange and Ecological Stability of a Desert Stream Ecosystem
  182. Stability of an Aquatic Macroinvertebrate Community in a Multiyear Hydrologic Disturbance Regime
  183. Global Change and Freshwater Ecosystems
  184. Temporal Variation in Enrichment Effects during Periphyton Succession in a Nitrogen-Limited Desert Stream Ecosystem
  185. Invertebrate recolonization of small patches of defaunated hyporheic sediments in a Sonoran Desert stream
  186. Stability of Periphyton and Macroinvertebrates to Disturbance by Flash Floods in a Desert Stream
  187. Role of Macroinvertebrates in Nitrogen Dynamics of a Desert Stream
  188. Feeding dynamics, nitrogen budgets, and ecosystem role of a desert stream omnivore, Agosia chrysogaster (Pisces: Cyprinidae)
  189. Nitrogen Dynamics During Succession in a Desert Stream
  190. Hydrologic and material budgets for a small Sonoran Desert watershed during three consecutive cloudburst floods
  191. Exchange between interstitial and surface water: Implications for stream metabolism and nutrient cycling
  192. Temporal Succession in a Desert Stream Ecosystem Following Flash Flooding
  193. Nitrogen and phosphorus dynamics in hot desert streams of Southwestern U.S.A.
  194. Diel Feeding Chronologies in Two Sonoran Desert Stream Fishes, Agosia chrysogaster (Cyprinidae) and Pantosteus clarki (Catostomidae)