64 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. A Bayesian approach to estimate sensible and latent heat over vegetated land surface C. van der Tol et al.
2. Assessing the effect of broadleaf woodland expansion on acidic dry deposition and streamwater acidification Z. Gagkas et al.
3. STEEP: A remotely-sensed energy balance model for evapotranspiration estimation in seasonally dry tropical forests U. Bezerra et al.
4. Combining Landsat optical/thermal and LiDAR High Definition data to estimate turbulent fluxes over Mediterranean forests V. Penot & O. Merlin
5. Single vs dual source surface energy balance model based actual evapotranspiration estimation R. Pandey et al.
6. Rethinking the Roughness Height: An Improved Description of Temperature Profiles over Short Vegetation J. Boekee et al.
7. Evaluating the Accuracy of RANS Wind Flow Modeling Over Forested Terrain—Part 1: Canopy Model Validation V. Morales Garza et al.
8. A SVAT scheme describing energy and CO2 fluxes for multi-component vegetation: calibration and test for a Sahelian savannah A. Verhoef & S. Allen
9. Determining Evapotranspiration by Using Combination Equation Models with Sentinel-2 Data and Comparison with Thermal-Based Energy Balance in a California Irrigated Vineyard G. D’Urso et al.
10. OliveCan: A Process-Based Model of Development, Growth and Yield of Olive Orchards Á. López-Bernal et al.
11. A comparison between various definitions of forest stand height and aerodynamic canopy height T. Nakai et al.
12. A Column Canopy‐Air Turbulent Diffusion Method for Different Canopy Structures X. Chen et al.
13. Bulk Transfer Relations for the Roughness Sublayer K. De Ridder
14. An Application of the WAsP Program in Complex, Forested Terrain as Part of a Wind Farm Feasibility Study K. Reutter et al.
15. Estimating zero-plane displacement height and aerodynamic roughness length using synthesis of LiDAR and SPOT-5 data X. Tian et al.
16. Surface roughness analysis of a conifer forest canopy with airborne and terrestrial laser scanning techniques K. Weligepolage et al.
17. Estimation of land surface water and energy balance parameters using conditional sampling of surface states L. Farhadi et al.
18. Evaluation of irrigation water use efficiency using remote sensing in the middle reach of the Heihe river, in the semi‐arid Northwestern China X. Wu et al.
19. Flux-profile relationships over a boreal forest — roughness sublayer corrections M. Mölder et al.
20. On the performance of surface renewal analysis to estimate sensible heat flux over two growing rice fields under the influence of regional advection F. Castellví & R. Snyder
21. Scalar Concentration Profiles in the Canopy and Roughness Sublayer I. Harman & J. Finnigan
22. Surface boundary layer of cattle feedlots: Implications for air emissions measurement K. Baum et al.
23. Examination of the Quantitative Relationship between Vegetation Canopy Height and LAI Y. Yuan et al.
24. Relationship between aerodynamic roughness length and bulk sedge leaf area index in a mixed‐species boreal mire complex P. Alekseychik et al.
25. Estimating inputs for dispersion modeling in mobile platform applications R. Thiruvenkatachari et al.
26. An intercomparison of the Surface Energy Balance Algorithm for Land (SEBAL) and the Two-Source Energy Balance (TSEB) modeling schemes W. Timmermans et al.
27. Effect of sub-layer corrections on the roughness parameterization of a Douglas fir forest K. Weligepolage et al.
28. Methane efflux from an American bison herd P. Stoy et al.
29. Variations in bulk canopy conductance of an irrigated olive (Olea europaea L.) orchard L. Testi et al.
30. Combined analysis of energy and water balances to estimate latent heat flux of a sudanian small catchment A. Guyot et al.
31. Stability Dependence of Canopy Flows over a Flat Larch Forest N. Kobayashi & T. Hiyama
32. A wind tunnel study of flows over idealised urban surfaces with roughness sublayer corrections Y. Ho & C. Liu
33. A model of daily mean canopy conductance for calculating transpiration of olive canopies F. Orgaz et al.
34. Testing the hypothesis on estimating field maize height and above-ground biomass using tower-based gradient wind data Q. Xing et al.
35. A New Procedure Based on Surface Renewal Analysis to Estimate Sensible Heat Flux: A Case Study over Grapevines F. Castellví & R. Snyder
36. Water requirements of olive orchards: I simulation of daily evapotranspiration for scenario analysis L. Testi et al.
37. A simple parameterization of bulk canopy resistance from climatic variables for estimating hourly evapotranspiration P. Perez et al.
38. Integration of soil moisture in SEBS for improving evapotranspiration estimation under water stress conditions M. Gokmen et al.
39. Assessment of a Remote Sensing Energy Balance Methodology (SEBAL) Using Different Interpolation Methods to Determine Evapotranspiration in a Citrus Orchard M. Jimenez-Bello et al.
40. Aerodynamic resistance of coppiced poplar R. Hall
41. A Critical Evaluation on the Role of Aerodynamic and Canopy–Surface Conductance Parameterization in SEB and SVAT Models for Simulating Evapotranspiration: A Case Study in the Upper Biebrza National Park Wetland in Poland K. Mallick et al.
42. First results of the earth observation Water Cycle Multi-mission Observation Strategy (WACMOS) Z. Su et al.
43. Turbulent Flow in Plant Canopies: Historical Perspective and Overview Y. Brunet
44. Simulation of Soil Heating in Ridges partly covered with Plastic Mulch, Part II: Model Calibration and Validation J. Graefe et al.
45. Precision-Based Assessment of Environmental Water and Thermal Balance in Basin-Mulched Date Palm Orchards Under Arid Conditions A. Alharbi & M. Ghonimy
46. Nighttime transpiration observed over a larch forest in Hokkaido, Japan N. Kobayashi et al.
47. Influence of wind direction on the surface roughness of vineyards J. Alfieri et al.
48. Dependence of kB−1 factor on roughness Reynolds number for barley and pasture M. Mölder & A. Lindroth
49. Computer simulation of atmospheric flows over real forests for wind energy resource evaluation J. Lopes da Costa et al.
50. Roughness layer corrections with emphasis on SVAT model applications J. Graefe
51. Quantifying the uncertainty in estimates of surface–atmosphere fluxes through joint evaluation of the SEBS and SCOPE models J. Timmermans et al.
52. Coupling processes and exchange of energy and reactive and non-reactive trace gases at a forest site – results of the EGER experiment T. Foken et al.
53. Influence of modeling domain and meteorological forcing data on daily evapotranspiration estimates from a Shuttleworth–Wallace model using Sentinel-2 surface reflectance data N. Bhattarai et al.
54. Improving the Capability of the SCOPE Model for Simulating Solar-Induced Fluorescence and Gross Primary Production Using Data from OCO-2 and Flux Towers H. Wang & J. Xiao
55. Canopy Temperature and Heat Flux Prediction by Leaf Area Index of Bell Pepper in a Greenhouse Environment: Experimental Verification and Application Y. Jeon et al.
56. Merging flux-variance with surface renewal methods in the roughness sublayer and the atmospheric surface layer M. Fischer et al.
57. A New Approach to Estimating the Sensible Heat Flux in Bare Soils F. Castellví & N. Agam
58. WAsP in the Forest E. Dellwik et al.
59. A simple model for estimating the Bowen ratio from climatic factors for determining latent and sensible heat flux P. Perez et al.
60. Energy balance determination of crop evapotranspiration using a wireless sensor network J. Jimenez-Berni et al.
61. Regional evapotranspiration from an image-based implementation of the Surface Temperature Initiated Closure (STIC1.2) model and its validation across an aridity gradient in the conterminous US N. Bhattarai et al.
62. Lysimetric evaluation of SEBAL using high resolution airborne imagery from BEAREX08 G. Paul et al.
63. Measuring H2O and CO2 fluxes at field scales with scintillometry: Part I – Introduction and validation of four methods B. Van Kesteren et al.
64. Parameterisation of aerodynamic roughness over boreal, cool- and warm-temperate forests T. Nakai et al.