148 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Using hysteresis analysis of high-resolution water quality monitoring data, including uncertainty, to infer controls on nutrient and sediment transfer in catchments C. Lloyd et al.
2. Evaluating the critical source area concept of phosphorus loss from soils to water-bodies in agricultural catchments M. Shore et al.
3. Changes in point and diffuse source phosphorus inputs to the River Frome (Dorset, UK) from 1966 to 2006 M. Bowes et al.
4. Hydrological connectivity and microbiological fluxes in montane catchments: the role of seasonality and climatic variability D. Tetzlaff et al.
5. Multiple stressors on water availability at global to catchment scales: understanding human impact on nutrient cycles to protect water quality and water availability in the long term A. HEATHWAITE
6. Delivery and cycling of phosphorus in rivers: A review P. Withers & H. Jarvie
7. The value of high-resolution nutrient monitoring: A case study of the River Frome, Dorset, UK M. Bowes et al.
8. Nutrient emissions to water from septic tank systems in rural catchments: Uncertainties and implications for policy P. Withers et al.
9. Delivery and impact bypass in a karst aquifer with high phosphorus source and pathway potential P. Mellander et al.
10. Turbidity‐discharge hysteresis in a meso‐scale catchment: The importance of intermediate scale events E. Lannergård et al.
11. Changing climate and nutrient transfers: Evidence from high temporal resolution concentration-flow dynamics in headwater catchments M. Ockenden et al.
12. Effect of sampling frequency and streamflow on nutrient source apportionment in subtropical rivers Y. Sheng et al.
13. Stormflow concentration–discharge dynamics of suspended sediment and dissolved phosphorus in an agricultural watershed L. Rose & D. Karwan
14. The spatial and temporal dynamics of sediment phosphorus attenuation and release in impacted stream catchments S. Li et al.
15. Quantifying Phosphorus Retention and Release in Rivers and Watersheds Using Extended End‐Member Mixing Analysis (E‐EMMA) H. Jarvie et al.
16. Determining patterns in the composition of dissolved organic matter in fresh waters according to land use and management C. Yates et al.
17. Identification of phosphorus export from low-runoff yielding areas using combined application of high frequency water quality data and MODHMS modelling M. Donn et al.
18. Influence of Sampling Frequency on Estimation of Annual Total Phosphorus and Total Suspended Solids Loads1 A. Jones et al.
19. Interpretation of river water quality data is strongly controlled by measurement time and frequency I. Elfferich et al.
20. Surrogate Measures for Providing High Frequency Estimates of Total Suspended Solids and Total Phosphorus Concentrations1 A. Jones et al.
21. Modelling of phosphorus inputs to rivers from diffuse and point sources M. Bowes et al.
22. Establishing nationally representative benchmarks of farm-gate nitrogen and phosphorus balances and use efficiencies on Irish farms to encourage improvements I. Thomas et al.
23. Prediction of Cyanobacteria Using Decision Tree Algorithm and Sensor Monitoring Data B. Jo et al.
24. Sediment and phosphorus transport during flood events in a Mediterranean temporary river M. Garnier et al.
25. Contrasting seasonal variations in riverine nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations in China: implications for N/P imbalances H. Liu et al.
26. Frontiers in real‐time ecohydrology – a paradigm shift in understanding complex environmental systems S. Krause et al.
27. Source strengths, transport pathways and delivery mechanisms of nutrients, suspended solids and coliforms within a small agricultural headwater catchment A. Edwards et al.
28. The seasonality of phosphorus transfers from land to water: Implications for trophic impacts and policy evaluation P. Jordan et al.
29. Technical Note: Testing an improved index for analysing storm discharge–concentration hysteresis C. Lloyd et al.
30. Continuous measurement of nitrate concentration in a highly event‐responsive agricultural catchment in south‐west of France: is the gain of information useful? S. Ferrant et al.
31. Flow paths and phosphorus transfer pathways in two agricultural streams with contrasting flow controls P. Mellander et al.
32. Phosphorus transport and retention in a channel draining an urban, tropical catchment with informal settlements P. Nyenje et al.
33. Ecohydrological interfaces as hot spots of ecosystem processes S. Krause et al.
34. Chronic nutrient inputs affect stream macroinvertebrate communities more than acute inputs: An experiment manipulating phosphorus, nitrogen and sediment S. Davis et al.
35. Using in situ UV‐Visible spectrophotometer sensors to quantify riverine phosphorus partitioning and concentration at a high frequency M. Vaughan et al.
36. Dissolved organic nutrient uptake by riverine phytoplankton varies along a gradient of nutrient enrichment E. Mackay et al.
37. Catchment data for process conceptualization: simply not enough? C. Soulsby et al.
38. Non-domestic phosphorus release in rivers during low-flow: Mechanisms and implications for sources identification R. Dupas et al.
39. Linking phosphorus sources to impacts in different types of water body A. Edwards & P. Withers
40. Approaches to the implementation of the Water Framework Directive: Targeting mitigation measures at critical source areas of diffuse phosphorus in Irish catchments D. Doody et al.
41. Sourcing, transport and control of phosphorus loss in two English headwater catchments R. Hodgkinson & P. Withers
42. Dynamics of critical source areas: Does connectivity explain chemistry? J. Thompson et al.
43. Catchment similarity concepts for understanding dynamic biogeochemical behaviour of river basins S. Krause et al.
44. Quantifying the impact of septic tank systems on eutrophication risk in rural headwaters P. Withers et al.
45. Temporal variability in domestic point source discharges and their associated impact on receiving waters S. Richards et al.
46. Assessing suspended sediment dynamics in relation to ecological thresholds and sampling strategies in two Irish headwater catchments J. Thompson et al.
47. An evaluation of catchment-scale phosphorus mitigation using load apportionment modelling S. Greene et al.
48. Integrated climate-chemical indicators of diffuse pollution from land to water P. Mellander et al.
49. Sampling, Storage and Laboratory Approaches for Dissolved Organic Matter Characterisation in Freshwaters: Moving from Nutrient Fraction to Molecular-Scale Characterisation C. Lloyd et al.
50. Within-River Phosphorus Retention: Accounting for a Missing Piece in the Watershed Phosphorus Puzzle H. Jarvie et al.
51. A framework for managing runoff and pollution in the rural landscape using a Catchment Systems Engineering approach M. Wilkinson et al.
52. Sources and Mechanisms of Low-Flow River Phosphorus Elevations: A Repeated Synoptic Survey Approach S. Vero et al.
53. Evaluating the Success of Phosphorus Management from Field to Watershed A. Sharpley et al.
54. High-frequency phosphorus monitoring of the River Kennet, UK: are ecological problems due to intermittent sewage treatment works failures? M. Bowes et al.
55. Uncertainty assessment of a process-based integrated catchment model of phosphorus S. Dean et al.
56. Hydrochemical processes in lowland rivers: insights from in situ, high-resolution monitoring A. Wade et al.
57. The application of high temporal resolution data in river catchment modelling and management strategies L. Crockford et al.
58. Real-time monitoring of water quality to identify pollution pathways in small and middle scale rivers A. Meyer et al.
59. Total and dissolved phosphorus losses from agricultural headwater streams during extreme runoff events C. Ross et al.
60. Seasonal variability of stream water quality response to storm events captured using high-frequency and multi-parameter data O. Fovet et al.
61. Comparing the effects of climate and land use on surface water quality using future watershed scenarios M. Motew et al.
62. Incidental nutrient transfers: Assessing critical times in agricultural catchments using high-resolution data M. Shore et al.
63. The strategic significance of wastewater sources to pollutant phosphorus levels in English rivers and to environmental management for rural, agricultural and urban catchments C. Neal et al.
64. Characterization of Phosphorus Sources in Rural Watersheds P. Withers et al.
65. Stormflow dynamics and loads of Escherichia coli in a large mixed land use catchment L. McKergow & R. Davies‐Colley
66. Phosphorus export from catchments: a global view M. Alvarez-Cobelas et al.
67. Using the nutrient transfer continuum concept to evaluate the European Union Nitrates Directive National Action Programme D. Wall et al.
68. Identifying contrasting influences and surface water signals for specific groundwater phosphorus vulnerability P. Mellander et al.
69. Land use scenarios for England and Wales: evaluation of management options to support ‘good ecological status’ in surface freshwaters P. Johnes et al.
70. Comparing in situ turbidity sensor measurements as a proxy for suspended sediments in North-Western European streams E. Skarbøvik et al.
71. Limitations of instantaneous water quality sampling in surface-water catchments: Comparison with near-continuous phosphorus time-series data R. Cassidy & P. Jordan
72. High-intensity rainfall following drought triggers extreme nutrient concentrations in a small agricultural catchment R. Dupas et al.
73. Prediction of storm transfers and annual loads with data-based mechanistic models using high-frequency data M. Ockenden et al.
74. Intensive Management in Grasslands Causes Diffuse Water Pollution at the Farm Scale S. Peukert et al.
75. Multiple-stressor effects of sediment, phosphorus and nitrogen on stream macroinvertebrate communities S. Davis et al.
76. Why is achieving good ecological outcomes in rivers so difficult? G. HARRIS & A. HEATHWAITE
77. A predictive geospatial approach for modelling phosphorus concentrations in rivers at the landscape scale S. Greene et al.
78. Improving Load Estimates for NO3 and P in Surface Waters by Characterizing the Concentration Response to Rainfall Events J. Rozemeijer et al.
79. Quantification of Phosphorus Transport from a Karstic Agricultural Watershed to Emerging Spring Water P. Mellander et al.
80. Real-time monitoring of nutrients and dissolved organic matter in rivers: Capturing event dynamics, technological opportunities and future directions P. Blaen et al.
81. Using high-resolution phosphorus data to investigate mitigation measures in headwater river catchments J. Campbell et al.
82. High-frequency monitoring reveals nutrient sources and transport processes in an agriculture-dominated lowland water system B. van der Grift et al.
83. A review of phosphorus and sediment release from Irish tillage soils, the methods used to quantify losses and the current state of mitigation practice J. Regan et al.
84. Wet weather discharge characteristics of phosphorus and management implications in a mixed land-use watershed L. Alfonso et al.
85. The Catchment Runoff Attenuation Flux Tool, a minimum information requirement nutrient pollution model R. Adams et al.
86. Stream phosphorus dynamics of minimally impacted coastal plain watersheds R. Hensley et al.
87. High frequency variability of environmental drivers determining benthic community dynamics in headwater streams M. Snell et al.
88. The contribution of roadside soil to phosphorus loading in the eutrophic Lagos Lagoon, Nigeria A. Abayomi et al.
89. Understanding nutrient biogeochemistry in agricultural catchments: the challenge of appropriate monitoring frequencies M. Bieroza et al.
90. Monitoring of agricultural dominated catchments in Norway and the Heilongjiang province, China: similarities and challenges J. Deelstra et al.
91. Technical Note: Assessing a 24/7 solution for monitoring water quality loads in small river catchments P. Jordan & R. Cassidy
92. Nitrogen speciation and phosphorus fractionation dynamics in a lowland Chalk catchment C. Yates & P. Johnes
93. Monitoring phosphorus in the tributaries of a deep lake from the perspective of the receiving water body G. Valerio et al.
94. High-frequency monitoring of nitrogen and phosphorus response in three rural catchments to the end of the 2011–2012 drought in England F. Outram et al.
95. Do septic tank systems pose a hidden threat to water quality? P. Withers et al.
96. Airport Deicers: An Unrecognized Source of Phosphorus Loading in Receiving Waters O. Stefaniak et al.
97. Combining two filter paper‐based analytical methods to monitor temporal variations in the geochemical properties of fluvial suspended particulate matter R. Cooper et al.
98. Land use and hydroclimatic influences on Faecal Indicator Organisms in two large Scottish catchments: Towards land use-based models as screening tools D. Tetzlaff et al.
99. Investigating suspended sediment dynamics in contrasting agricultural catchments using ex situ turbidity-based suspended sediment monitoring S. Sherriff et al.
100. Identifying seasonal patterns of phosphorus storm dynamics with dynamic time warping R. Dupas et al.
101. High-frequency nutrient monitoring to infer seasonal patterns in catchment source availability, mobilisation and delivery U. Bende-Michl et al.
102. Benchmarking inference methods for water quality monitoring and status classification H. Jung et al.
103. Linking Soil Erosion to Instream Dissolved Phosphorus Cycling and Periphyton Growth R. Brennan et al.
104. Perspectives on Water Quality Monitoring Approaches for Behavioral Change Research P. Jordan & R. Cassidy
105. Nonlinear empirical modeling to estimate phosphorus exports using continuous records of turbidity and discharge C. Minaudo et al.
106. Antecedent conditions, hydrological connectivity and anthropogenic inputs: Factors affecting nitrate and phosphorus transfers to agricultural headwater streams F. Outram et al.
107. Research on the Index Calculation Method for the Impact of Drought on Water Quality in the Nakdong River, Korea B. Jo et al.
108. Seasonal variation in phosphorus concentration–discharge hysteresis inferred from high-frequency in situ monitoring M. Bieroza & A. Heathwaite
109. Orthophosphate-P in the nutrient impacted River Taw and its catchment (SW England) between 1990 and 2013 A. Tappin et al.
110. Diffuse Phosphorus Models in the United States and Europe: Their Usages, Scales, and Uncertainties D. Radcliffe et al.
111. Stability of spatial patterns in water chemistry across temperate ecoregions R. Dupas et al.
112. Development of a basin-scale total nitrogen prediction model by integrating clustering and regression methods S. Nam et al.
113. Bayesian network modelling of phosphorus pollution in agricultural catchments with high-resolution data C. Negri et al.
114. High-resolution monitoring of nutrients in groundwater and surface waters: process understanding, quantification of loads and concentrations, and management applications F. van Geer et al.
115. A method of computing uncertain nitrogen and phosphorus loads in a small stream from an agricultural catchment using continuous monitoring data A. Kulasova et al.
116. Hysteresis analysis of nitrate dynamics in the Neuse River, NC E. Baker & W. Showers
117. High-frequency measured turbidity as a surrogate for phosphorus in boreal zone rivers: appropriate options and critical situations M. Kämäri et al.
118. An analysis of long-term trends, seasonality and short-term dynamics in water quality data from Plynlimon, Wales S. Halliday et al.
119. Determining suspended solids and total phosphorus from turbidity: comparison of high-frequency sampling with conventional monitoring methods A. Villa et al.
120. An evaluation of high frequency turbidity as a proxy for riverine total phosphorus concentrations E. Lannergård et al.
121. Nitrogen Cycling in Natural Waters using In Situ, Reagentless UV Spectrophotometry with Simultaneous Determination of Nitrate and Nitrite R. Sandford et al.
122. Evolution of physicochemical species concentration in streams based on heavy rainfall event data obtained for high-frequency monitoring R. Girardi et al.
123. Sampling, storage and laboratory approaches for dissolved organic matter characterisation in freshwaters: Moving from nutrient fraction to molecular-scale characterisation C. Lloyd et al.
124. Daily variability of river concentrations and fluxes: indicators based on the segmentation of the rating curve M. Meybeck & F. Moatar
125. Characterising phosphorus and nitrate inputs to a rural river using high-frequency concentration–flow relationships M. Bowes et al.
126. Influence of dams on river water‐quality signatures at event and seasonal scales: The Sélune River (France) case study O. Fovet et al.
127. Stream water quality in intensive cereal cropping catchments with regulated nutrient management A. Melland et al.
128. Challenges of Reducing Phosphorus Based Water Eutrophication in the Agricultural Landscapes of Northwest Europe R. Bol et al.
129. Coupled Effects of Natural and Anthropogenic Controls on Seasonal and Spatial Variations of River Water Quality during Baseflow in a Coastal Watershed of Southeast China J. Huang et al.
130. Identifying priorities for nutrient mitigation using river concentration–flow relationships: The Thames basin, UK M. Bowes et al.
131. Best practice in high-frequency water quality monitoring for improved management and assessment; a novel decision workflow J. Rozemeijer et al.
132. Assessment of nitrogen and phosphorus losses due to erosion in compost-treated and non-treated vineyard soils: effect of rainfall intensity M. Ramos
133. Modelling soil phosphorus decline: Expectations of Water Framework Directive policies R. Schulte et al.
134. Simulating Phosphorus Load Reductions in a Nested Catchment Using a Flow Pathway-Based Modeling Approach R. Adams & P. Quinn
135. The relationship between farmer opinion of suitable conditions for nutrient application, soil moisture deficit and weather A. Kerebel et al.
136. The Irish Agricultural Catchments Programme: catchment selection using spatial multi‐criteria decision analysis R. Fealy et al.
137. The impact of data quality and outlier detection in high-frequency water quality data on water management and process understanding N. Weber & M. Bieroza
138. The significance of organic carbon and nutrient export from peatland-dominated landscapes subject to disturbance, a stoichiometric perspective S. Waldron et al.
139. Field and Laboratory Tests of Flow-Proportional Passive Samplers for Determining Average Phosphorus and Nitrogen Concentration in Rivers P. Jordan et al.
140. Modeling the pathways and attenuation of nutrients from domestic wastewater treatment systems at a catchment scale L. Gill & E. Mockler
141. Uncertainties in Data and Models to Describe Event Dynamics of Agricultural Sediment and Phosphorus Transfer T. Krueger et al.
142. Quantifying nutrient transfer pathways in agricultural catchments using high temporal resolution data P. Mellander et al.
143. Managing the impacts of nutrient enrichment on river systems: dealing with complex uncertainties in risk analyses T. PAGE et al.
144. Monitoring the riverine pulse: Applying high‐frequency nitrate data to advance integrative understanding of biogeochemical and hydrological processes D. Burns et al.
145. Emerging priorities in the management of diffuse pollution at catchment scale A. Collins et al.
146. Assessment of a novel development policy for the control of phosphorus losses from private sewage systems to the Loch Leven catchment, Scotland, UK W. Brownlie et al.
147. Using an innovative Catchment Nutrient Balancing (CNB) approach to improve river water quality: A case study from rural sub catchment in Cumbria, United Kingdom N. Rajapaksha et al.
148. Long-term temporal dynamics and trends of particle-bound phosphorus and nitrate in agricultural stream waters B. Ulén et al.