167 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. A similarity framework to assess controls on shallow subsurface flow dynamics in hillslopes C. Harman & M. Sivapalan
2. Perceptual models of uncertainty for socio-hydrological systems: a flood risk change example I. Westerberg et al.
3. Rainfall seasonality and an ecohydrological feedback offset the potential impact of climate warming on evapotranspiration and groundwater recharge L. Pangle et al.
4. Cattle vs. Ground Beef: What's the Difference? H. Lin
5. The secret to ‘doing better hydrological science’: change the question! M. Sivapalan
6. Bedrock geology controls on catchment storage, mixing, and release: A comparative analysis of 16 nested catchments L. Pfister et al.
7. Hortonian runoff closure relations for geomorphologic response units: evaluation against field data E. Vannametee et al.
8. Do we need a Community Hydrological Model? M. Weiler & K. Beven
9. Robust evidence for random fractal scaling of groundwater levels in unconfined aquifers M. Little & J. Bloomfield
10. Design and experimentation of an empirical multistructure framework for accurate, sharp and reliable hydrological ensembles G. Seiller et al.
11. Distributed hydrological modeling of floods in the Cévennes-Vivarais region, France: Impact of uncertainties related to precipitation estimation and model parameterization R. Navas & G. Delrieu
12. A Scalable Earth Observations‐Based Decision Support System for Hydropower Planning in Africa A. Koppa et al.
13. Climate change and fluvial flood risk in the UK: more of the same? R. Wilby et al.
14. Age‐Ranked Storage‐Discharge Relations: A Unified Description of Spatially Lumped Flow and Water Age in Hydrologic Systems C. Harman
15. Ensembles vs. information theory: supporting science under uncertainty G. Nearing & H. Gupta
16. The Numerical Formulation of Simple Hysteretic Models to Simulate the Large‐Scale Hydrological Impacts of Prairie Depressions M. Clark & K. Shook
17. Hydrological model calibration using a short period of observations T. Tada & K. Beven
18. A holistic perspective on soil architecture is needed as a key to soil functions H. Vogel et al.
19. Analysis of subsurface storage and streamflow generation in urban watersheds A. Bhaskar & C. Welty
20. A thermodynamic interpretation of Budyko and L'vovich formulations of annual water balance: Proportionality Hypothesis and maximum entropy production D. Wang et al.
21. Understanding catchment behavior through stepwise model concept improvement F. Fenicia et al.
22. Threshold behaviour in hydrological systems as (human) geo-ecosystems: manifestations, controls, implications E. Zehe & M. Sivapalan
23. Improving the Predictive Skill of a Distributed Hydrological Model by Calibration on Spatial Patterns With Multiple Satellite Data Sets M. Dembélé et al.
24. Characteristics of soil water retention curve at macro-scale F. Tian et al.
25. Debates—The future of hydrological sciences: A (common) path forward? A call to action aimed at understanding velocities, celerities and residence time distributions of the headwater hydrograph J. McDonnell & K. Beven
26. HESS Opinions: From response units to functional units: a thermodynamic reinterpretation of the HRU concept to link spatial organization and functioning of intermediate scale catchments E. Zehe et al.
27. Ecohydrological particle model based on representative domains C. Jackisch & E. Zehe
28. Preferential flows and travel time distributions: defining adequate hypothesis tests for hydrological process models K. Beven
29. Evaluation of storage–discharge relationships and recession analysis-based distributed hourly runoff simulation in large-scale, mountainous and snow-influenced catchment T. Hailegeorgis et al.
30. Water storage dynamics in a till hillslope: the foundation for modeling flows and turnover times N. Amvrosiadi et al.
31. Water balance components of the potential agricultural grabens along the Rift Valley in northern Ethiopia H. Meaza et al.
32. Deep learning, hydrological processes and the uniqueness of place K. Beven
33. Reviews and Syntheses: Promoting the Advancement of Hillslope Hydrology and Stability in Taiwan from the Perspective of Critical Zone Science Y. Yang et al.
34. Estimation of Total Drainable Water Storage Using GRACE in the Brahmaputra River Basin, India P. Parmita & R. Bhattacharjya
35. Seasonal connections between meteoric water and streamflow generation along a mountain headwater stream S. Leuthold et al.
36. Fill‐and‐Spill: A Process Description of Runoff Generation at the Scale of the Beholder J. McDonnell et al.
37. Inter-annual variability of catchment water balance in a montane spruce forest V. Skalova et al.
38. Hydrological partitioning in the critical zone: Recent advances and opportunities for developing transferable understanding of water cycle dynamics P. Brooks et al.
39. Catchment Classification and Hydrologic Similarity T. Wagener et al.
40. On red herrings and real herrings: disinformation and information in hydrological inference K. Beven & I. Westerberg
41. Time‐Variability of Flow Recession Dynamics: Application of Machine Learning and Learning From the Machine M. Kim et al.
42. Causal models as multiple working hypotheses about environmental processes K. Beven
43. Tiny Machine Learning Approach for Grid-Based Monitoring of UAV Tracking and Cyber-Physical Systems in Hydraulic Surveying A. Kiran et al.
44. Benchmarking data-driven rainfall–runoff models in Great Britain: a comparison of long short-term memory (LSTM)-based models with four lumped conceptual models T. Lees et al.
45. Earth's Critical Zone and hydropedology: concepts, characteristics, and advances H. Lin
46. Flow pathways in the Slapton Wood catchment using temperature as a tracer S. Birkinshaw & B. Webb
47. On inclusion of water resource management in Earth system models – Part 2: Representation of water supply and allocation and opportunities for improved modeling A. Nazemi & H. Wheater
48. The Great Catchment Hysteresis Challenge K. Beven et al.
49. Reservoirs are hotspots of nitrogen cycling in peatland catchments D. Edokpa et al.
50. Transport in the hydrologic response: Travel time distributions, soil moisture dynamics, and the old water paradox G. Botter et al.
51. Identifying dominant runoff mechanisms and their lumped modeling: a data-based modeling approach Y. Yokoo et al.
52. Effects of hydraulic conductivity variability on hillslope‐scale shallow subsurface flow response and storage‐discharge relations C. Harman & M. Sivapalan
53. Extension of the Representative Elementary Watershed approach for cold regions: constitutive relationships and an application L. Mou et al.
54. Improving calibration of groundwater flow models using headwater streamflow intermittence R. Abhervé et al.
55. HESS Opinions: Advocating process modeling and de-emphasizing parameter estimation A. Bahremand
56. Hysteresis of soil moisture spatial heterogeneity and the “homogenizing” effect of vegetation V. Ivanov et al.
57. Transit times—the link between hydrology and water quality at the catchment scale M. Hrachowitz et al.
58. The influence of soil moisture on threshold runoff generation processes in an alpine headwater catchment D. Penna et al.
59. Field-scale water balance closure in seasonally frozen conditions X. Pan et al.
60. Modeling hydrologic responses of the Zwalm catchment using the REW approach: propagation of uncertainty in soil properties to model output A. El Ouazzani Taibi et al.
61. Building a High-Precision 2D Hydrodynamic Flood Model Using UAV Photogrammetry and Sensor Network Monitoring J. Langhammer et al.
62. How much water can a watershed store? T. Sayama et al.
63. Storage under the 2011 Chao Phraya River flood: An interpretation of watershed-scale storage changes at two neighboring mountainous watersheds in northern Thailand Y. Yokoo et al.
64. Hydropedology: Towards new insights into interactive pedologic and hydrologic processes across scales H. Lin
65. Velocities, celerities and the basin of attraction in catchment response K. Beven & J. Davies
66. From engineering hydrology to Earth system science: milestones in the transformation of hydrologic science M. Sivapalan
67. Averaging over spatiotemporal heterogeneity substantially biases evapotranspiration rates in a mechanistic large-scale land evaporation model E. Rouholahnejad Freund et al.
68. Quantifying storage changes in regional Great Lakes watersheds using a coupled subsurface‐land surface process model and GRACE, MODIS products J. Niu et al.
69. Developing predictive insight into changing water systems: use-inspired hydrologic science for the Anthropocene S. Thompson et al.
70. HESS Opinions: The complementary merits of competing modelling philosophies in hydrology M. Hrachowitz & M. Clark
71. From spatially variable streamflow to distributed hydrological models: Analysis of key modeling decisions F. Fenicia et al.
72. A coupled hydrology–biogeochemistry model to simulate dissolved organic carbon exports from a permafrost‐influenced catchment J. Lessels et al.
73. An experiment to gauge an ungauged catchment: rapid data assessment and eco-hydrological modelling in a data-scarce rural catchment C. Jackisch et al.
74. Calibration of a distributed hydrology and land surface model using energy flux measurements M. Larsen et al.
75. Scaling Point‐Scale (Pedo)transfer Functions to Seamless Large‐Domain Parameter Estimates for High‐Resolution Distributed Hydrologic Modeling: An Example for the Rhine River R. Imhoff et al.
76. CoastFLOOD: A High-Resolution Model for the Simulation of Coastal Inundation Due to Storm Surges C. Makris et al.
77. Barriers to progress in distributed hydrological modelling O. Semenova & K. Beven
78. No monsters, no miracles: in nonlinear sciences hydrology is not an outlier! D. Schertzer et al.
79. Energy states of soil water – a thermodynamic perspective on soil water dynamics and storage-controlled streamflow generation in different landscapes E. Zehe et al.
80. Multi‐Constrained Catchment Scale Optimization of Groundwater Abstraction Using Linear Programming M. Danapour et al.
81. Effect of bedrock permeability on stream base flow mean transit time scaling relations: 1. A multiscale catchment intercomparison V. Hale & J. McDonnell
82. Linking principles of soil formation and flow regimes H. Lin
83. Dealing with Landscape Heterogeneity in Watershed Hydrology: A Review of Recent Progress toward New Hydrological Theory P. Troch et al.
84. Catchments as simple dynamical systems: Catchment characterization, rainfall‐runoff modeling, and doing hydrology backward J. Kirchner
85. How old is streamwater? Open questions in catchment transit time conceptualization, modelling and analysis J. McDonnell et al.
86. Three Principles of Soil Change and Pedogenesis in Time and Space H. Lin
87. Knots in the Strings: Do Small‐Scale River Features Shape Catchment‐Scale Fluxes? E. Wohl et al.
88. An evaluation of the hysteresis in chemical concentration–discharge (C–Q) relationships from drained, intensively managed grasslands in southwest England A. Eludoyin et al.
89. The Demographics of Water: A Review of Water Ages in the Critical Zone M. Sprenger et al.
90. What makes Darwinian hydrology "Darwinian"? Asking a different kind of question about landscapes C. Harman & P. Troch
91. Observation of hydrological processes and structures in the artificial Chicken Creek catchment K. Mazur et al.
92. Using uncertainty analysis and groundwater measurements to improve the confidence of river water balance estimates R. Adams et al.
93. Topology of sustainable management of dynamical systems with desirable states: from defining planetary boundaries to safe operating spaces in the Earth system J. Heitzig et al.
94. HESS Opinions: The need for process-based evaluation of large-domain hyper-resolution models L. Melsen et al.
95. Integrating field observations and process-based modeling to predict watershed water quality under environmental perturbations X. Chen et al.
96. Flood Simulations Using a Sensor Network and Support Vector Machine Model J. Langhammer
97. On doing better hydrological science K. Beven
98. An equivalent cross-sectional basis for semidistributed hydrological modeling U. Khan et al.
99. Quantifying groundwater storage dynamics in the Chesapeake Bay watershed (USA) using a large-scale integrated hydrologic model with detailed three-dimensional subsurface representation A. Seck & C. Welty
100. Challenges to incorporating spatially and temporally explicit phenomena (hotspots and hot moments) in denitrification models P. Groffman et al.
101. Modelling subsurface storm flow with the Representative Elementary Watershed (REW) approach: application to the Alzette River Basin G. Zhang et al.
102. Scaling, similarity, and the fourth paradigm for hydrology C. Peters-Lidard et al.
103. Hydropedological insights when considering catchment classification J. Bouma et al.
104. Hysteresis and scale in catchment storage, flow and transport J. Davies & K. Beven
105. Picturing and modeling catchments by representative hillslopes R. Loritz et al.
106. Estimating the deep seepage component of the hillslope and catchment water balance within a measurement uncertainty framework C. Graham et al.
107. Managing the impacts of nutrient enrichment on river systems: dealing with complex uncertainties in risk analyses T. PAGE et al.
108. Evaluating the effect of partial contributing storage on the storage–discharge function from recession analysis X. Chen & D. Wang
109. Conceptualizing catchment processes: simply too complex? D. Tetzlaff et al.
110. A discrete particle representation of hillslope hydrology: hypothesis testing in reproducing a tracer experiment at Gårdsjön, Sweden J. Davies et al.
111. Debates—Hypothesis testing in hydrology: Pursuing certainty versus pursuing uberty V. Baker
112. A unified approach for process‐based hydrologic modeling: 1. Modeling concept M. Clark et al.
113. Reduction of evaporation from bare soil using plastic and gravel mulches and assessment of gravel mulch for partitioning evapotranspiration under irrigated canola P. Dlamini et al.
114. Developing observational methods to drive future hydrological science: Can we make a start as a community? K. Beven et al.
115. lumpR 2.0.0: an R package facilitating landscape discretisation for hillslope-based hydrological models T. Pilz et al.
116. A field and modeling study of nonlinear storage-discharge dynamics for an Alpine headwater catchment M. Camporese et al.
117. The Skill of ECMWF Precipitation and Temperature Predictions in the Danube Basin as Forcings of Hydrological Models F. Pappenberger & R. Buizza
118. Why can't we do better than Topmodel? W. Buytaert et al.
119. Infiltration-Friendly Agroforestry Land Uses on Volcanic Slopes in the Rejoso Watershed, East Java, Indonesia D. Suprayogo et al.
120. Watersheds and stream networks viewed longitudinally: Example insights from novel spatial portrayals of watershed characteristics S. Raulerson et al.
121. On the value of a history of hydrology and the establishment of a History of Hydrology Working Group K. Beven et al.
122. Towards closure relations in the Representative Elementary Watershed (REW) framework containing observable parameters: Relations for Hortonian overland flow E. Vannametee et al.
123. A review and synthesis of hysteresis in hydrology and hydrological modeling: Memory, path-dependency, or missing physics? S. Gharari & S. Razavi
124. Responses of annual runoff, evaporation, and storage change to climate variability at the watershed scale D. Wang & N. Alimohammadi
125. A reference data set of hillslope rainfall‐runoff response, Panola Mountain Research Watershed, United States H. Tromp‐van Meerveld et al.
126. Using GRACE in a streamflow recession to determine drainable water storage in the Mississippi River basin H. Ehalt Macedo et al.
127. Learning from satellite observations: increased understanding of catchment processes through stepwise model improvement P. Hulsman et al.
128. The temporally varying roles of rainfall, snowmelt and soil moisture for debris flow initiation in a snow-dominated system K. Mostbauer et al.
129. Predicting event response in a nested catchment with generalized linear models and a distributed watershed model T. Graeff et al.
130. A comparison of watershed storage trends over the eastern and upper Midwestern regions of the United States, 2003–2015 B. Thomas et al.
131. Simulating streamflow and dissolved organic matter export from a forested watershed N. Xu et al.
132. Are all runoff processes the same? J. McDonnell
133. Unravelling the impact of spatial discretization and calibration strategies on event-based flood models V. Manikanta & N. Umamahesh
134. Catchment travel time distributions and water flow in soils A. Rinaldo et al.
135. Understanding the rapidity of subsurface storm flow response from a fracture-oriented shallow vadose through a new perspective P. Zhao et al.
136. A subordinated kinematic wave equation for heavy‐tailed flow responses from heterogeneous hillslopes C. Harman et al.
137. Development of a system for automated setup of a physically-based, spatially-distributed hydrological model for catchments in Great Britain E. Lewis et al.
138. Groundwater dynamics mediate low‐flow response to global warming in snow‐dominated alpine regions C. Tague & G. Grant
139. A history of TOPMODEL K. Beven et al.
140. Improving the Applicability of Hydrologic Models for Food–Energy–Water Nexus Studies Using Remote Sensing Data A. Koppa & M. Gebremichael
141. Hydrohill: A landmark public work created by Wei‐Zu Gu that advances experimental hydrology A. Liao et al.
142. Pursuing the method of multiple working hypotheses for hydrological modeling M. Clark et al.
143. Megascale thermodynamics in the presence of a conservative field: The watershed case P. Reggiani & S. Majid Hassanizadeh
144. Integrated modeling of metals biogeochemistry: Potential and limits V. Iordache et al.
145. Prospects for the open treatment of uncertainty in environmental research J. Brown
146. Estimating unconsolidated sediment cover thickness by using the horizontal distance to a bedrock outcrop as secondary information N. Kitterød
147. Sensitivity of Catchment Transit Times to Rainfall Variability Under Present and Future Climates D. Wilusz et al.
148. Thinking inside the box: Investigating peak storm response in a simplified outdoor slope setup F. Tauro et al.
149. Improving the theoretical underpinnings of process‐based hydrologic models M. Clark et al.
150. Stable water isotopes and tritium tracers tell the same tale: no evidence for underestimation of catchment transit times inferred by stable isotopes in StorAge Selection (SAS)-function models S. Wang et al.
151. Macropores and water flow in soils revisited K. Beven & P. Germann
152. Tall tales from the hydrological crypt: are models monsters? T. Mathevet & R. Garçon
153. Comment on “Hyperresolution global land surface modeling: Meeting a grand challenge for monitoring Earth's terrestrial water” by Eric F. Wood et al. K. Beven & H. Cloke
154. A decade of Predictions in Ungauged Basins (PUB)—a review M. Hrachowitz et al.
155. The effects of topography and forest management on water storage in catchments in south‐central Chile G. Barrientos & A. Iroumé
156. An Analysis Platform for Multiscale Hydrogeologic Modeling with Emphasis on Hybrid Multiscale Methods T. Scheibe et al.
157. Budyko‐Based Long‐Term Water and Energy Balance Closure in Global Watersheds From Earth Observations A. Koppa et al.
158. The evolution of process-based hydrologic models: historical challenges and the collective quest for physical realism M. Clark et al.
159. Preface: Linking landscape organisation and hydrological functioning: from hypotheses and observations to concepts, models and understanding C. Jackisch et al.
160. A First Look at River Discharge Estimation From SWOT Satellite Observations K. Andreadis et al.
161. What Role Does Hydrological Science Play in the Age of Machine Learning? G. Nearing et al.
162. Stochastic simulation experiment to assess radar rainfall retrieval uncertainties associated with attenuation and its correction R. Uijlenhoet & A. Berne
163. How to make advances in hydrological modelling K. Beven
164. Are we unnecessarily constraining the agility of complex process-based models? P. Mendoza et al.
165. Are all runoff processes the same? Numerical experiments comparing a Darcy‐Richards solver to an overland flow‐based approach for subsurface storm runoff simulation A. Ameli et al.
166. Perceptual perplexity and parameter parsimony K. Beven & N. Chappell
167. Hyperresolution information and hyperresolution ignorance in modelling the hydrology of the land surface K. Beven et al.