Limnology

Limnology is the scientific study of freshwater systems, including rivers, lakes, wetlands, estuaries, as well as their associated biological, chemical, and physical processes. It is a field of interdisciplinary research, blending science and technology from a variety of disciplines including biology, chemistry, geology, hydrology, and ecology. Limnology is important in understanding the dynamics of freshwater ecosystems, as well as their role in the global water cycle. As such, limnology has numerous practical applications, including managing and protecting water resources, controlling water-related pollution, and monitoring water quality. Limnology also has a role in the study of climate change, assessing the effects of increased temperatures and rainfall patterns.

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2 journal(s) found

International Journal of Limnology

ISSN: 2691-3208
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor: Roohollah Noori, Assistant Professor, Graduate Faculty of Environment, University of Tehran.
International Journal of Limnology encourages papers on the ecology of freshwater systems, varying from studies of aquatic organisms, physical and chemical works which relate to the biological environment, to ecological applications and frameworks for water management directives.

Water

ISSN: 2769-2264
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor-in-Chief: Miklas Scholz, The University of Salford, Newton Building, Greater Manchester
Journal of Water is an open access, peer reviewed journal that aims in providing a high profile international outlet for analyses and discussions of all aspects of water, environment and society. JW highlights the importance of water and its multifaceted utility approach in our vital ecosystems.It also promotes contributions in the areas of integr