37 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The view from the Welsh mountains: on the rise and proliferation of small basin studies in the UK and their legacy J. Jones
2. Identification of the dominant runoff pathways from data-based mechanistic modelling of nested catchments in temperate UK M. Ockenden & N. Chappell
3. Water security and the science agenda H. Wheater & P. Gober
4. Advances in modelling groundwater behaviour in Chalk catchments A. Butler et al.
5. A soil moisture monitoring network to characterize karstic recharge and evapotranspiration at five representative sites across the globe R. Berthelin et al.
6. Can hydrological models assess the impact of natural flood management in groundwater‐dominated catchments? H. Badjana et al.
7. Modelling the effects of climate change and its uncertainty on UK Chalk groundwater resources from an ensemble of global climate model projections C. Jackson et al.
8. Identification of floodplain and riverbed sediment heterogeneity in a meandering UK lowland stream by ground penetrating radar R. Dara et al.
9. Rates of hydroxyapatite formation and dissolution in a sandstone aquifer: Implications for understanding dynamic phosphate behaviour within an agricultural catchment S. Bingham et al.
10. Testing tritium-helium groundwater dating in the Chalk aquifer of the Berkshire Downs, UK W. Darling et al.
11. Modelling long-term diffuse nitrate pollution at the catchment-scale: Data, parameter and epistemic uncertainty N. Howden et al.
12. Fluvial response to Late Pleistocene and Holocene environmental change in a Thames chalkland headwater: the Lambourn of southern England A. Newell et al.
13. Sediment storage in the shallow hyporheic of lowland vegetated river reaches C. Heppell et al.
14. Advancing process‐based watershed hydrological research using near‐surface geophysics: a vision for, and review of, electrical and magnetic geophysical methods D. Robinson et al.
15. Groundwater flooding in Irish karst: The hydrological characterisation of ephemeral lakes (turloughs) O. Naughton et al.
16. Intercomparing LSTM and RNN to a Conceptual Hydrological Model for a Low-Land River with a Focus on the Flow Duration Curve A. Ley et al.
17. Recovering tracer test input functions from fluid electrical conductivity logging in fractured porous rocks S. Mathias et al.
18. Measurements of spontaneous potential in chalk with application to aquifer characterization in the southern UK M. Jackson et al.
19. Seasonal and interannual behaviour of groundwater catchment boundaries in a Chalk aquifer S. Parker et al.
20. Characterisation of river reaches: The influence of rock type G. Harvey et al.
21. Trophic positioning of meiofauna revealed by stable isotopes and food web analyses J. Schmid‐Araya et al.
22. Nitrate transport in Chalk catchments: monitoring, modelling and policy implications B. Jackson et al.
23. Catchment data for process conceptualization: simply not enough? C. Soulsby et al.
24. Discrete wetland groundwater discharges revealed with a three-dimensional temperature model and botanical indicators (Boxford, UK) A. House et al.
25. Field monitoring and dual permeability modelling of water flow through unsaturated calcareous rocks M. Pirastru & M. Niedda
26. Revealing the temporal dynamics of subsurface temperature in a wetland using time-lapse geophysics H. Musgrave & A. Binley
27. Management tools for the river‐aquifer interface J. Tellam & D. Lerner
28. Enhancing water management in Northern European lowland chalk streams: A parsimonious, high-resolution hydrological model using groundwater level as a proxy for baseflow T. Homan et al.
29. Understanding contaminant transport in Chalk from petroleum hydrocarbon and chlorinated solvent contamination investigations V. Dent et al.
30. Influence of fresh water, nutrients and DOC in two submarine-groundwater-fed estuaries on the west of Ireland A. Smith & R. Cave
31. Riverbed methanotrophy sustained by high carbon conversion efficiency M. Trimmer et al.
32. A perceptual approach to address complex water management issues in lowland permeable catchments T. Homan et al.
33. The chalk hyporheic zone: a true ecotone? O. Pacioglu & L. Pârvulescu
34. Groundwater: still out of sight but less out of mind A. Skinner
35. Tidal influence on self‐potential measurements D. MacAllister et al.
36. Process-based modelling to evaluate simulated groundwater levels and frequencies in a Chalk catchment in south-western England S. Brenner et al.
37. Determining the Impact of Riparian Wetlands on Nutrient Cycling, Storage and Export in Permeable Agricultural Catchments P. Johnes et al.