120 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Evidence of anthropogenic tipping points in fluvial dynamics in Europe B. Notebaert et al.
2. Effects of water and sediment variations on estuarine channel evolution: mechanisms and morphological discrimination J. Su et al.
3. Morphological and historical resilience to catastrophic flooding: The case of Lockyer Creek, SE Queensland, Australia K. Fryirs et al.
4. Climatically driven formation of the Tangxian planation surface in North China: An example from northwestern Zhongtiao Shan of the Shanxi Graben System J. Xiong et al.
5. Legacy Effects in Material Flux: Structural Catchment Changes Predate Long-Term Studies D. Bain et al.
6. Sensitivity of small river channels in the North Carolina Piedmont to change in streamflow conditions, Atlantic Multi-decadal Oscillation, and land use/land cover change S. Ayeni & D. Royall
7. Dynamic path-dependent landslide susceptibility modelling J. Samia et al.
8. Soil erosion induced by land use changes as determined by plough marks and field evidence in the Aksum area (Ethiopia) R. Ciampalini et al.
9. Geomorphic and Sedimentary Effects of Modern Climate Change: Current and Anticipated Future Conditions in the Western United States A. East & J. Sankey
10. Linking Mesoscale Meteorology With Extreme Landscape Response: Effects of Narrow Cold Frontal Rainbands (NCFR) B. Collins et al.
11. Robust evidence for random fractal scaling of groundwater levels in unconfined aquifers M. Little & J. Bloomfield
12. Sensitivity and path dependence of mountain permafrost systems S. Verleysdonk et al.
13. Towards a unified threshold‐based hydrological theory: necessary components and recurring challenges G. Ali et al.
14. The Impact of Climate Change on River Alternate Bars M. Redolfi et al.
15. Evolutionary creativity in landscapes J. Phillips
16. Contemporary channel adjustment and geomorphic sensitivity of the lower Mara River and its floodplain wetlands, Tanzania M. Gomes et al.
17. 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.
18. Reorganization of the drainage network based on morphostructural controls in passive margins B. Cruz et al.
19. The unrepeatable river: Exploring chaotic variability in laboratory channels D. Adams et al.
20. “Process‐based similarity” revealed by discharge‐dependent relative submergence dynamics of thousands of large bed elements J. Wiener & G. Pasternack
21. Warming-driven erosion and sediment transport in cold regions T. Zhang et al.
22. Post‐European settlement response gradients of river sensitivity and recovery across the upper Hunter catchment, Australia K. Fryirs et al.
23. Exploration of Glacial Landforms by Object-Based Image Analysis and Spectral Parameters of Digital Elevation Model L. Janowski et al.
24. The concept of cryo-conditioning in landscape evolution I. Berthling & B. Etzelmüller
25. River sensitivity: a lost foundation concept in fluvial geomorphology K. Fryirs
26. An updating of landslide susceptibility prediction from the perspective of space and time Z. Chang et al.
27. Threshold behaviour in hydrological systems as (human) geo-ecosystems: manifestations, controls, implications E. Zehe & M. Sivapalan
28. The robustness of chronosequences J. Phillips
29. Geomorphological evolution of the Blanco Este River after recent eruptions of the Calbuco volcano, Chile V. Zingaretti et al.
30. Interaction between tree species populations and windthrow dynamics in natural beech-dominated forest, Czech Republic B. Šebková et al.
31. Sedimentation patterns across a Coastal Plain floodplain: The importance of hydrogeomorphic influences and cross-floodplain connectivity C. Kaase & J. Kupfer
32. Responses of Typical Riparian Vegetation to Annual Variation of River Flow in a Semi-Arid Climate Region: Case Study of China’s Xiliao River X. Yan et al.
33. Exploring the dynamics of a complex, slow-moving landslide in the Austrian Flysch Zone with 4D surface and subsurface information M. Stumvoll et al.
34. Predicting, explaining and exploring with computer simulations in fluvial geomorphology E. Desjardins et al.
35. Quantifying trajectories of geomorphic river recovery through analysis of assemblages of geomorphic units: Aiding detection to inform river management N. Zhang & K. Fryirs
36. Towards a Process Domain‐Sensitive Substrate Habitat Model for Sea Lampreys in Michigan Rivers T. Neeson et al.
37. Suspended sediment source areas and future climate impact on soil erosion and sediment yield in a New York City water supply watershed, USA R. Mukundan et al.
38. Is the present the key to the future? S. Furlani & A. Ninfo
39. Scaling properties of estuarine beaches Z. Dai et al.
40. Controls on Post‐Seismic Landslide Behavior in Brittle Rocks M. Brain et al.
41. Hydrogeomorphic advancements in river science for water security in India V. Jain et al.
42. Constraining a model of punctuated river incision for Quaternary strath terrace formation J. Zondervan et al.
43. Seedling establishment in a dynamic sedimentary environment: a conceptual framework using mangroves T. Balke et al.
44. Water sources and threshold behaviors of streamflow generation in a mountain headwater catchment X. Chen et al.
45. Institutional Tipping Points in Organizational Climate Change Adaptation Processes H. Fünfgeld
46. Geomorphology of Abandoned Underground Slate Mines in Czechia K. Schuchová et al.
47. Reconceptualizing threshold‐mediated runoff responses: A case study from the Humber River watershed, Ontario, Canada C. Ross et al.
48. Geomorphic response of low-gradient, meandering and braided alluvial river channels to increased sediment supply J. Kemper et al.
49. Geomorphic context in rivers E. Wohl
50. Dynamic interactions of life and its landscape: feedbacks at the interface of geomorphology and ecology L. Reinhardt et al.
51. Landforms as combined expressions of multiple reciprocally interacting species: Refining the ecosystem engineering concept D. Kim & K. Lee
52. Unvegetated rivers no longer exist: Plant-landscape interactions in the Mojave and Amargosa rivers, SW USA H. Allport & N. Davies
53. What even is a meandering river? A philosophy-enhanced synthesis of multilevel causes and systemic interactions contributing to river meandering M. Kleinhans et al.
54. On the role of discontinuities in mediating shore platform erosion L. Naylor & W. Stephenson
55. Landscape memory: the imprint of the past on contemporary landscape forms and processes G. Brierley
56. Response time of global deltas to changes in fluvial sediment supply J. Wang et al.
57. Crossdating of disturbances by tree uprooting: Can treethrow microtopography persist for 6000 years? P. Šamonil et al.
58. Combining geomorphometry, feature extraction techniques and Earth-surface processes research: The way forward G. Sofia
59. Do landslides follow landslides? Insights in path dependency from a multi-temporal landslide inventory J. Samia et al.
60. Assessing the geomorphic recovery potential of rivers: forecasting future trajectories of adjustment for use in management K. Fryirs & G. Brierley
61. Exploring the decision-making process of ensemble learning algorithms in landslide susceptibility mapping: Insights from local and global explainable AI analyses A. Teke & T. Kavzoglu
62. Revisiting the geomorphological‐biological divide: An introspective biogeomorphological perspective D. Corenblit et al.
63. Channels in the Making – An Appraisal of Channel Evolution Models C. Van Dyke
64. Quantification of human–environment interactions in the past G. Verstraeten
65. Novel theoretical insights into geomorphic process–environment relationships using simulated response curves J. Hjort & M. Luoto
66. A probabilistic sediment cascade model of sediment transfer in the Illgraben G. Bennett et al.
67. A study of the scour–fill threshold based on Lane's equilibrium relation: The lower Yellow River J. Xu
68. Controls on event runoff coefficients in the eastern Italian Alps D. Norbiato et al.
69. Morphometric analysis and hydrological implications of the Himalayan River Basin, Goriganga, India, using Remote Sensing and GIS techniques P. Ganie et al.
70. Vegetation as a major conductor of geomorphic changes on the Earth surface: toward evolutionary geomorphology D. Corenblit & J. Steiger
71. Evaluating the Ubiquity of Thresholds in Rainfall‐Runoff Response Across Contrasting Environments C. Ross et al.
72. Variability in fluvial geomorphic response to anthropogenic disturbance G. Verstraeten et al.
73. Shallow landslides susceptibility assessment in different environments M. Persichillo et al.
74. Monitoring Braided River-Bed Dynamics at the Sub-Event Time Scale Using Time Series of Sentinel-1 SAR Imagery D. Rossi et al.
75. Use of the 3-D scanner in mapping and monitoring the dynamic degradation of soils: case study of the Cucuteni-Baiceni Gully on the Moldavian Plateau (Romania) G. Romanescu et al.
76. Controls on morphological variability and role of stream power distribution pattern, Yamuna River, western India N. Bawa et al.
77. Conceptualizing catchment processes: simply too complex? D. Tetzlaff et al.
78. The influence of different environmental and climatic conditions on vegetated aeolian dune landscape development and response J. Nield & A. Baas
79. Geomorphology in engineering geological mapping and modelling G. Hearn
80. Alluvial terrace preservation in the Wet Tropics, northeast Queensland, Australia K. Hughes et al.
81. Some relationships between lithology, basin form and hydrology: a case study from the Thames basin, UK J. Bloomfield et al.
82. Interactions between vegetation and river morphodynamics. Part I: Research clarifications and challenges D. Corenblit et al.
83. Geological controls on boulder production in a rock coast setting: Insights from South Wales, UK W. Stephenson & L. Naylor
84. Developing a new stream metric for comparing stream function using a bank–floodplain sediment budget: a case study of three Piedmont streams E. Schenk et al.
85. Self‐adjustment in rivers: Evidence for least action as the primary control of alluvial‐channel form and process G. Nanson & H. Huang
86. Estimation of the susceptibility of a road network to shallow landslides with the integration of the sediment connectivity M. Bordoni et al.
87. Impacts of Spontaneous Waterfall Development on Bedrock River Longitudinal Profile Morphology S. Rothman et al.
88. Development of an eco-geomorphic modeling framework to evaluate riparian ecosystem response to flow-regime changes R. Diehl et al.
89. Communicating Hydrological Hazard-Prone Areas in Italy With Geospatial Probability Maps N. Diodato et al.
90. Historical predictability of rainfall erosivity: a reconstruction for monitoring extremes over Northern Italy (1500–2019) N. Diodato et al.
91. Modelling long‐term (300 ka) upland catchment response to multiple lava damming events W. van Gorp et al.
92. Inter‐catchment comparison to assess the influence of topography and soils on catchment transit times in a geomorphic province; the Cairngorm mountains, Scotland D. Tetzlaff et al.
93. A century of channel morphological adjustments in the western Bengal Basin: insights from the Mayurakshi River in Eastern India A. Ghosh et al.
94. Badass geomorphology J. Phillips
95. Rivers are messy: Beyond the water bias in research and management B. Demuth et al.
96. A SWAT model validation of nested-scale contemporaneous stream flow, suspended sediment and nutrients from a multiple-land-use watershed of the central USA S. Zeiger & J. Hubbart
97. Movement process, geomorphological changes, and influencing factors of a reactivated loess landslide on the right bank of the middle of the Yellow River, China S. Hu et al.
98. Geomorphological limits to self-organization of alpine forest-tundra ecotone vegetation Y. Zeng et al.
99. Strong climate and tectonic control on plagioclase weathering in granitic terrain C. Rasmussen et al.
100. Large Shift in Source of Fine Sediment in the Upper Mississippi River P. Belmont et al.
101. Living in the “Age of Humans”. Envisioning CAD Architecture for the Challenges of the Anthropocene—Energy, Environment, and Well-Being K. Januszkiewicz et al.
102. A philosophy of rivers: Equilibrium states, channel evolution, teleomatic change and least action principle G. Nanson & H. Huang
103. Large floods, alluvial overprint, and bedrock erosion J. Turowski et al.
104. Making concepts more explicit for geomorphology K. Gregory & J. Lewin
105. Changes in the radial growth of trees in relation to biogeomorphic processes in an old‐growth forest on flysch, Czechia J. Kašpar et al.
106. Vegetation and Geomorphic Connectivity in Mountain Fluvial Systems P. Cienciala
107. Storytelling in Earth sciences: The eight basic plots J. Phillips
108. Towards an understanding of climate proxy formation in the Chew Bahir basin, southern Ethiopian Rift V. Foerster et al.
109. Implementing landslide path dependency in landslide susceptibility modelling J. Samia et al.
110. Hurricane-triggered cascading hazards: Geomorphic responses and flood hazard dynamics in a tropical mountain region Y. Jiménez Donato et al.
111. Heritage recognition of active geomorphological processes: The challenges of geoconservation beyond landforms J. Bussard et al.
112. Digital elevation model-based watershed geomorphic entropy for the study of landscape evolution of a watershed geomorphic system in the loess landforms of China W. Zhao et al.
113. Sensitivity of West and Central European river systems to environmental changes during the Holocene: A review B. Notebaert & G. Verstraeten
114. Alluvial fan aggradation/incision history of the eastern Tibetan plateau margin and implications for debris flow/debris-charged flood hazard Y. Li et al.
115. Thornes, J.B. 1985: The ecology of erosion. Geography 70, 222—35 J. Wainwright & A. Parsons
116. Catchment-scale cumulative impact of human activities on river channels in the late Anthropocene: implications, limitations, prospect P. Downs & H. Piégay
117. Feedbacks between geomorphology and biota controlling Earth surface processes and landforms: A review of foundation concepts and current understandings D. Corenblit et al.
118. Environmental Tipping Points T. Lenton
119. What is the best technique to estimate topographic thresholds of gully erosion? Insights from a case study on the permanent gullies of Rarh plain, India A. Majhi et al.
120. Modelling hillslope soil profiles using a coupled pedogenesis and landform evolution model W. Welivitiya et al.