62 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. lumpR 2.0.0: an R package facilitating landscape discretisation for hillslope-based hydrological models T. Pilz et al.
2. Multiple equidistant belt technique for width function estimation through a two-segmented-distance strategy P. Wu et al.
3. Flooding, nonlinear scaling and Jensen’s inequality: Analyzing changes in inundation extent with river discharge nonstationarity A. Baruah et al.
4. Hydrogeologic and landscape controls of dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) and dissolved silica (DSi) fluxes in heterogeneous catchments M. Onderka et al.
5. Streamflow recession patterns can help unravel the role of climate and humans in landscape co-evolution P. Bogaart et al.
6. Algorithm for Delineating and Extracting Hillslopes and Hillslope Width Functions from Gridded Elevation Data P. Noël et al.
7. Functional approach to exploring climatic and landscape controls of runoff generation: 1. Behavioral constraints on runoff volume H. Li et al.
8. Flood risk using GIS-based MCDA approach for a case study S. Hanwat & V. Tripathi
9. Land-surface parameters for spatial predictive mapping and modeling A. Maxwell & C. Shobe
10. Adaptability analysis and model development of various LS-factor formulas in RUSLE model: A case study of Fengyu River Watershed, China T. Zhang et al.
11. Delineating hydrologic response units in large upland catchments and its evaluation using soil moisture simulations U. Khan et al.
12. Testing the hybrid‐3‐D hillslope hydrological model in a controlled environment P. Hazenberg et al.
13. Hillslope characteristics as controls of subsurface flow variability S. Bachmair & M. Weiler
14. The relationship between subsurface hydrology and dissolved carbon fluxes for a sub-arctic catchment S. Lyon et al.
15. Terrain Analysis in Google Earth Engine: A Method Adapted for High-Performance Global-Scale Analysis J. Safanelli et al.
16. The implications of geology, soils, and vegetation on landscape morphology: Inferences from semi-arid basins with complex vegetation patterns in Central New Mexico, USA O. Yetemen et al.
17. Catchment classification: hydrological analysis of catchment behavior through process-based modeling along a climate gradient G. Carrillo et al.
18. Flood Susceptibility and Risk Mapping of Kathmandu Valley Watershed, Nepal U. Chaudhary et al.
19. Improving the representation of hydrologic processes in Earth System Models M. Clark et al.
20. A hybrid‐3D hillslope hydrological model for use in Earth system models P. Hazenberg et al.
21. Landslide zoning analysis in Zhouqu under different rainfall warning levels X. Zhang et al.
22. Consistência hidrológica de modelos digitais de elevação (MDE) para definição da rede de drenagem na sub-bacia do horto florestal Terra Dura, Eldorado do Sul, RS A. Oliveira et al.
23. Local Topography and Streambed Hydraulic Conductivity Influence Riparian Groundwater Age and Groundwater‐Surface Water Connection S. Warix et al.
24. Simulation of Distributed Base Flow Contributions to Streamflow Using a Hillslope-Based Catchment Model Coupled to a Regional-Scale Groundwater Model S. Broda et al.
25. Modelling the variability of hillslope drainage using grid-based hillslope width function estimation algorithm S. Sahoo & B. Sahoo
26. Large-sample assessment of varying spatial resolution on the streamflow estimates of the wflow_sbm hydrological model J. Aerts et al.
27. Shallow landslide prediction and analysis with risk assessment using a spatial model in a coastal region in the state of São Paulo, Brazil P. Camarinha et al.
28. Key influence of hydrogeological, geochemical, and geological structure factors on runoff characteristics in karst catchments Y. Luo et al.
29. Infiltration characterization using principal component analysis and K-means cluster analysis on quaternary volcanic landscape at the southern flank of Rinjani Volcano, Lombok Island, Indonesia O. Setiawan et al.
30. A geomorphic perspective on terrain‐modulated organization of vegetation productivity: analysis in two semiarid grassland ecosystems in Southwestern United States J. Flores Cervantes et al.
31. Effects of hillslope topography on runoff response in a small catchment in the Fudoji Experimental Watershed, central Japan M. Fujimoto et al.
32. Quantifying the Effect of LiDAR Data Density on DEM Quality J. Garzón Barrero et al.
33. Coevolution of volcanic catchments in Japan T. Yoshida & P. Troch
34. A hillslope forest floor (duff) water budget and the transition to local control D. Keith et al.
35. 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.
36. Influence of Terrain Factors on Urban Pluvial Flooding Characteristics: A Case Study of a Small Watershed in Guangzhou, China X. Zhang et al.
37. Surface storm flow prediction on hillslopes based on topography and hydrologic connectivity D. Hallema et al.
38. Towards closure relations in the Representative Elementary Watershed (REW) framework containing observable parameters: Relations for Hortonian overland flow E. Vannametee et al.
39. Ecogeomorphic expressions of an aspect‐controlled semiarid basin: I. Topographic analyses with high‐resolution data sets H. Gutiérrez‐Jurado & E. Vivoni
40. Regionalization of subsurface stormflow parameters of hydrologic models: Up-scaling from physically based numerical simulations at hillslope scale M. Alebachew et al.
41. A geomorphology‐based integrated stream–aquifer interaction model for semi‐gauged catchments S. Sahoo & B. Sahoo
42. Delayed delivery from the sediment factory: modeling the impact of catchment response time to tectonics on sediment flux and fluvio‐deltaic stratigraphy A. Forzoni et al.
43. Development and application of a catchment similarity index for subsurface flow S. Lyon & P. Troch
44. Improving the Accuracy of Global DEM of Differences (DoD) in Google Earth Engine for 3-D Change Detection Analysis A. Capolupo
45. Development of a computationally efficient semi-distributed hydrologic modeling application for soil moisture, lateral flow and runoff simulation H. Ajami et al.
46. Conceptualizing catchment processes: simply too complex? D. Tetzlaff et al.
47. Understanding the relative role of dispersion mechanisms across basin scales M. Di Lazzaro et al.
48. Factors affecting dominant peak‐flow runoff‐generation mechanisms among five neighbouring granitic headwater catchments K. Iwasaki et al.
49. Simulation and validation of concentrated subsurface lateral flow paths in an agricultural landscape Q. Zhu & H. Lin
50. Precipitation on the spatiotemporal variations of soil volumetric water content at different depths in forested catchments H. Zhu et al.
51. Statistical Exploration of SENTINEL-1 Data, Terrain Parameters, and in-situ Data for Estimating the Near-Surface Soil Moisture in a Mediterranean Agroecosystem S. Schönbrodt-Stitt et al.
52. Controls on snowmelt water mean transit times in northern boreal catchments S. Lyon et al.
53. Applying hillslope-storage models to improve low flow estimates with limited streamflow data at a watershed scale A. Matonse & C. Kroll
54. Using Random Forest Regression to Model the Spatial Distribution of Concentrations of Selected Metals in Groundwater in Forested Areas of the Wielkopolska National Park, Poland M. Fiedler
55. Hydrogeomorphic properties of simulated drainage patterns using digital elevation models: the flat area issue / Propriétés hydro-géomorphologiques de réseaux de drainage simulés à partir de modèles numériques de terrain: la question des zones planes F. NARDI et al.
56. Topographic, edaphic and climate influences on aspen (Populus tremuloides) drought stress on an intermountain bunchgrass prairie A. Neary et al.
57. Hillslope-scale exploration of the relative contribution of base flow, seepage flow and overland flow to streamflow dynamics N. Cornette et al.
58. Geomorphological Controls on Groundwater Transit Times: A Synthetic Analysis at the Hillslope Scale A. Gauvain et al.
59. Flow time estimation with spatially variable hillslope velocity in ungauged basins S. Grimaldi et al.
60. The spatial and temporal evolution of contributing areas F. Nippgen et al.
61. Assessing multi-year-drought vulnerability in dense Mediterranean-climate forests using water-balance-based indicators G. Cui et al.
62. Hillslope-storage Boussinesq model for simulating subsurface water storage dynamics in scantily-gauged catchments S. Sahoo et al.