Publications by authors named "E H Jolin"

Article Synopsis
  • In the past 25 years, degraded peatlands in eastern Canada have been restored, and created pools—important habitats—have been introduced, but their biogeochemistry has been under-studied.
  • This study measures various biogeochemical factors (like pH and nutrient levels) in 61 pools across natural and restored peatlands, focusing on how these factors differ between pools created 3 to 22 years ago and natural ones.
  • Results show that created pools are generally less acidic and richer in nutrients compared to natural pools; older created pools (over 17 years) start to resemble the biogeochemical characteristics of natural pools, suggesting that they may eventually replicate the ecological functions of natural habitats.
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Peatland pools are freshwater bodies that are highly dynamic aquatic ecosystems because of their small size and their development in organic-rich sediments. However, our ability to understand and predict their contribution to both local and global biogeochemical cycles under rapidly occurring environmental change is limited because the spatiotemporal drivers of their biogeochemical patterns and processes are poorly understood. We used (1) pool biogeochemical data from 20 peatlands in eastern Canada, the United Kingdom, and southern Patagonia and (2) multi-year data from an undisturbed peatland of eastern Canada, to determine how climate and terrain features drive the production, delivering and processing of carbon (C), nitrogen (N), and phosphorus (P) in peatland pools.

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Despite the emergence of new media technologies, television remains the most widely used screen media format. Unfortunately, concerns have arisen about its effects on the health and well-being of children and adolescents. This article reviews television usage trends and television's impact on sleep, attention, and interpersonal relationships.

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Background: 22q11.2 deletion syndrome (22qDS) is a common genetic disorder with highly variable clinical manifestations that may include depression, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. Studies of psychiatric disorders in youth with 22qDS often had methodological limitations.

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