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Aron Stubbins

Researcher at Northeastern University

Publications -  116
Citations -  9385

Aron Stubbins is an academic researcher from Northeastern University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dissolved organic carbon & Colored dissolved organic matter. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 109 publications receiving 7178 citations. Previous affiliations of Aron Stubbins include Old Dominion University & University of Newcastle.

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Absorption spectral slopes and slope ratios as indicators of molecular weight, source, and photobleaching of chromophoric dissolved organic matter

TL;DR: In this article, a new approach for parameterizing dissolved organic matter (DOM) ultraviolet-visible absorption spectra is presented, where two distinct spectral slope regions (275-295 nm and 350-400 nm) within log-transformed absorption spectras were used to compare DOM from contrasting water types, ranging from wetlands (Great Dismal Swamp and Suwannee River) to photobleached oceanic water (Atlantic Ocean).
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Illuminated darkness: molecular signatures of Congo River dissolved organic matter and its photochemical alteration as revealed by ultrahigh precision mass spectrometry.

TL;DR: Benner et al. as mentioned in this paper used Fourier transform ion cyclotron mass spectrometry (FT-ICR MS) to identify photo-resistant, photo-labile, and photo-produced dissolved organic matter (DOM) from the Congo River.
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Global charcoal mobilization from soils via dissolution and riverine transport to the oceans

TL;DR: This study quantified dissolution products of charcoal in a wide range of rivers worldwide and shows that globally, a major portion of the annual charcoal production is lost from soils via dissolution and subsequent transport to the ocean.
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What’s in an EEM? Molecular Signatures Associated with Dissolved Organic Fluorescence in Boreal Canada

TL;DR: Fluorescence measurements offer insight into the biogeochemical cycling of a large proportion of the DOM pool, including a broad suite of unseen molecules that apparently follow the same gradients as FDOM in the environment.