Global River Nutrient Export: A Scenario Analysis of Past and Future Trends

An integrated modeling approach was used to connect socioeconomic factors and nutrient management to river export of nitrogen, phosphorus, silica and carbon based on an updated Global NEWS model. Past trends (1970–2000) and four future scenarios were analyzed. Differences among the scenarios for nutrient management in agriculture were a key factor affecting the magnitude and direction of change of future DIN river export. In contrast, connectivity and level of sewage treatment and P detergent use were more important for differences in DIP river export. Global particulate nutrient export was calculated to decrease for all scenarios, in part due to increases in dams for hydropower. Small changes in dissolved silica and dissolved organics were calculated for all scenarios at the global scale. Population changes were an important underlying factor for river export of all nutrients in all scenarios. Substantial regional differences were calculated for all nutrient elements and forms. South Asia alone accounted for over half of the global increase in DIN and DIP river export between 1970 and 2000 and in the subsequent 30 years under the Global Orchestration scenario (globally connected with reactive approach to environmental problems); DIN river export decreased in the Adapting Mosaic (globally connected with proactive approach) scenario by 2030, although DIP continued to increase. Risks for coastal eutrophication will likely continue to increase in many world regions for the foreseeable future due to both increases in magnitude and changes in nutrient ratios in river export

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Main Authors: Seitzinger, S.P., Mayorga, E., Bouwman, A.F., Kroeze, C., Beusen, A.H.W., Billen, G., van Drecht, G., Dumont, E.L., Fekete, B.M., Garnier, J., Harrison, J.
Format: Article/Letter to editor biblioteca
Language:English
Subjects:aquatic ecosystems, eutrophication, inputs, marine ecosystems, nitrogen, ocean, phosphorus, terrestrial, water, world,
Online Access:https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/global-river-nutrient-export-a-scenario-analysis-of-past-and-futu
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spelling dig-wur-nl-wurpubs-3947702024-12-04 Seitzinger, S.P. Mayorga, E. Bouwman, A.F. Kroeze, C. Beusen, A.H.W. Billen, G. van Drecht, G. Dumont, E.L. Fekete, B.M. Garnier, J. Harrison, J. Article/Letter to editor Global Biogeochemical Cycles 24 (2010) ISSN: 0886-6236 Global River Nutrient Export: A Scenario Analysis of Past and Future Trends 2010 An integrated modeling approach was used to connect socioeconomic factors and nutrient management to river export of nitrogen, phosphorus, silica and carbon based on an updated Global NEWS model. Past trends (1970–2000) and four future scenarios were analyzed. Differences among the scenarios for nutrient management in agriculture were a key factor affecting the magnitude and direction of change of future DIN river export. In contrast, connectivity and level of sewage treatment and P detergent use were more important for differences in DIP river export. Global particulate nutrient export was calculated to decrease for all scenarios, in part due to increases in dams for hydropower. Small changes in dissolved silica and dissolved organics were calculated for all scenarios at the global scale. Population changes were an important underlying factor for river export of all nutrients in all scenarios. Substantial regional differences were calculated for all nutrient elements and forms. South Asia alone accounted for over half of the global increase in DIN and DIP river export between 1970 and 2000 and in the subsequent 30 years under the Global Orchestration scenario (globally connected with reactive approach to environmental problems); DIN river export decreased in the Adapting Mosaic (globally connected with proactive approach) scenario by 2030, although DIP continued to increase. Risks for coastal eutrophication will likely continue to increase in many world regions for the foreseeable future due to both increases in magnitude and changes in nutrient ratios in river export en application/pdf https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/global-river-nutrient-export-a-scenario-analysis-of-past-and-futu 10.1029/2009GB003587 https://edepot.wur.nl/145901 aquatic ecosystems eutrophication inputs marine ecosystems nitrogen ocean phosphorus terrestrial water world Wageningen University & Research
institution WUR NL
collection DSpace
country Países bajos
countrycode NL
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-wur-nl
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname WUR Library Netherlands
language English
topic aquatic ecosystems
eutrophication
inputs
marine ecosystems
nitrogen
ocean
phosphorus
terrestrial
water
world
aquatic ecosystems
eutrophication
inputs
marine ecosystems
nitrogen
ocean
phosphorus
terrestrial
water
world
spellingShingle aquatic ecosystems
eutrophication
inputs
marine ecosystems
nitrogen
ocean
phosphorus
terrestrial
water
world
aquatic ecosystems
eutrophication
inputs
marine ecosystems
nitrogen
ocean
phosphorus
terrestrial
water
world
Seitzinger, S.P.
Mayorga, E.
Bouwman, A.F.
Kroeze, C.
Beusen, A.H.W.
Billen, G.
van Drecht, G.
Dumont, E.L.
Fekete, B.M.
Garnier, J.
Harrison, J.
Global River Nutrient Export: A Scenario Analysis of Past and Future Trends
description An integrated modeling approach was used to connect socioeconomic factors and nutrient management to river export of nitrogen, phosphorus, silica and carbon based on an updated Global NEWS model. Past trends (1970–2000) and four future scenarios were analyzed. Differences among the scenarios for nutrient management in agriculture were a key factor affecting the magnitude and direction of change of future DIN river export. In contrast, connectivity and level of sewage treatment and P detergent use were more important for differences in DIP river export. Global particulate nutrient export was calculated to decrease for all scenarios, in part due to increases in dams for hydropower. Small changes in dissolved silica and dissolved organics were calculated for all scenarios at the global scale. Population changes were an important underlying factor for river export of all nutrients in all scenarios. Substantial regional differences were calculated for all nutrient elements and forms. South Asia alone accounted for over half of the global increase in DIN and DIP river export between 1970 and 2000 and in the subsequent 30 years under the Global Orchestration scenario (globally connected with reactive approach to environmental problems); DIN river export decreased in the Adapting Mosaic (globally connected with proactive approach) scenario by 2030, although DIP continued to increase. Risks for coastal eutrophication will likely continue to increase in many world regions for the foreseeable future due to both increases in magnitude and changes in nutrient ratios in river export
format Article/Letter to editor
topic_facet aquatic ecosystems
eutrophication
inputs
marine ecosystems
nitrogen
ocean
phosphorus
terrestrial
water
world
author Seitzinger, S.P.
Mayorga, E.
Bouwman, A.F.
Kroeze, C.
Beusen, A.H.W.
Billen, G.
van Drecht, G.
Dumont, E.L.
Fekete, B.M.
Garnier, J.
Harrison, J.
author_facet Seitzinger, S.P.
Mayorga, E.
Bouwman, A.F.
Kroeze, C.
Beusen, A.H.W.
Billen, G.
van Drecht, G.
Dumont, E.L.
Fekete, B.M.
Garnier, J.
Harrison, J.
author_sort Seitzinger, S.P.
title Global River Nutrient Export: A Scenario Analysis of Past and Future Trends
title_short Global River Nutrient Export: A Scenario Analysis of Past and Future Trends
title_full Global River Nutrient Export: A Scenario Analysis of Past and Future Trends
title_fullStr Global River Nutrient Export: A Scenario Analysis of Past and Future Trends
title_full_unstemmed Global River Nutrient Export: A Scenario Analysis of Past and Future Trends
title_sort global river nutrient export: a scenario analysis of past and future trends
url https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/global-river-nutrient-export-a-scenario-analysis-of-past-and-futu
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