73 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. A FCM Runoff Model for Small Rivers with Rainfall Recharge. 1. The Concept and Algorithms B. Gartsman
2. Exploring the Dominant Runoff Processes in Two Typical Basins of the Yellow River, China G. Ran et al.
3. Hydropedological Classification of South African Hillslopes J. van Tol et al.
4. Analysing the Sub-processes of a Conceptual Rainfall-Runoff Model Using Information About the Parameter Sensitivity and Variance C. Massmann & H. Holzmann
5. A method to use proxy data of runoff-related impacts for the evaluation of a model mapping intense storm runoff hazard: application to the railway context I. Braud et al.
6. Climate change and mountain water resources: overview and recommendations for research, management and policy D. Viviroli et al.
7. Characteristics and process controls of statistical flood moments in Europe – a data-based analysis D. Lun et al.
8. Study on the effect of underlying surface changes on runoff generation in the urbanized watershed Y. Jiang et al.
9. Towards simple approaches for mean residence time estimation in ungauged basins using tracers and soil distributions C. Soulsby & D. Tetzlaff
10. Unravelling abiotic and biotic controls on the seasonal water balance using data-driven dimensionless diagnostics S. Seibert et al.
11. A decade of Predictions in Ungauged Basins (PUB)—a review M. Hrachowitz et al.
12. Continuous simulation for flood estimation in ungauged mesoscale catchments of Switzerland – Part II: Parameter regionalisation and flood estimation results D. Viviroli et al.
13. Seasonal dynamics of surface runoff in mountain grassland ecosystems differing in land use G. Leitinger et al.
14. Retention potential and hydrological balance of a peat bog: case study of Rokytka Moors, Otava River headwaters, sw. Czechia L. Vlček et al.
15. Remote sensing of river stage using the cross‐sectional inundation area‐river stage relationship (IARSR) constructed from digital elevation model data F. Pan & J. Nichols
16. Identifying Dominant Runoff Processes at a Regional Scale – A GIS - Based Approach F. Joseph et al.
17. Identification of the controlling factors for hydrological responses by artificial neural networks R. Hao et al.
18. Towards a hydrological classification of European soils: preliminary test of its predictive power for the base flow index using river discharge data M. Schneider et al.
19. Comparison of the results of a small-plot and a large-plot rainfall simulator – Effects of land use and land cover on surface runoff in Alpine catchments C. Mayerhofer et al.
20. An introduction to the hydrological modelling system PREVAH and its pre- and post-processing-tools D. Viviroli et al.
21. Modeling the extent of surface water floods in rural areas: Lessons learned from the application of various uncalibrated models D. Bernet et al.
22. The importance of topography-controlled sub-grid process heterogeneity and semi-quantitative prior constraints in distributed hydrological models R. Nijzink et al.
23. HESS Opinions: The complementary merits of competing modelling philosophies in hydrology M. Hrachowitz & M. Clark
24. Physico-chemical characteristics affect the spatial distribution of pesticide and transformation product loss to an agricultural brook M. Gassmann et al.
25. Lateral Saturated Hydraulic Conductivity of Soil Horizons Evaluated in Large-Volume Soil Monoliths M. Pirastru et al.
26. Process‐based hydrological modelling: The potential of a bottom‐up approach for runoff predictions in ungauged catchments M. Antonetti et al.
27. Improving representation of hydrological process heterogeneity in grid-Xin’anjiang model through a stepwise approach Q. Zhang et al.
28. Improving the GIS-DRP Approach by Means of DelineatingRunoff Characteristics with New Discharge Relevant Parameters M. Hümann & C. Müller
29. Climate change effects on hydrological system conditions influencing generation of storm runoff in small Alpine catchments G. Meißl et al.
30. Understanding plot‐scale hydrology of Lesser Himalayan watershed—A field study and HYDRUS‐2D modelling approach A. Nanda et al.
31. Transit times—the link between hydrology and water quality at the catchment scale M. Hrachowitz et al.
32. Can time domain and source area tracers reduce uncertainty in rainfall‐runoff models in larger heterogeneous catchments? R. Capell et al.
33. Brixenbach research catchment: Quantification of runoff process proportions in a small Alpine catchment depending on soil moisture states and precipitation characteristics G. Meißl et al.
34. An insight into the runoff generation processes in wet sub-tropics: Field evidences from a vegetated hillslope plot R. Sarkar et al.
35. GIS-Based Sub-Basin Scale Identification of Dominant Runoff Processes for Soil and Water Management in Anambra Area of Nigeria B. Fagbohun et al.
36. Spatiotemporal dynamic runoff generation process and distribution characteristics of the saturation-excess and infiltration-excess modes in the semi-humid and semi-arid regions Y. Liu et al.
37. Using expert knowledge to increase realism in environmental system models can dramatically reduce the need for calibration S. Gharari et al.
38. A FCM Runoff Model for Small Rivers with Rainfall Recharge. 1. The Concept and Algorithms B. Gartsman
39. A comparison of three simple approaches to identify critical areas for runoff and dissolved reactive phosphorus losses C. Hahn et al.
40. JAMES BUTTLE REVIEW: Interflow, subsurface stormflow and throughflow: A synthesis of field work and modelling K. McGuire et al.
41. Predicting critical source areas for diffuse herbicide losses to surface waters: Role of connectivity and boundary conditions M. Frey et al.
42. Runoff and sediment simulation of terraces and check dams based on underlying surface conditions G. Li et al.
43. Topographic, pedologic and climatic interactions influencing streamflow generation at multiple catchment scales G. Ali et al.
44. Multi-scale hydrometeorological observation and modelling for flash flood understanding I. Braud et al.
45. Construction of a semi-distributed hydrological model considering the combination of saturation-excess and infiltration-excess runoff space under complex substratum Y. Xu et al.
46. How Well Bucket Lysimeters Correspond with Whole-catchment Runoff and its Chemistry: A Case Study of Artificial Experimental Catchments at a Post-mining Site J. Oppong et al.
47. Sensitivity maps for impacts of land management on an extreme flood in the Hodder catchment, UK G. O’Donnell et al.
48. How do hydrologists perceive watersheds? A survey and analysis of perceptual model figures for experimental watersheds H. McMillan et al.
49. Identification and regionalization of dominant runoff processes – a GIS-based and a statistical approach C. Müller et al.
50. Hydrological landscape classification: investigating the performance of HAND based landscape classifications in a central European meso-scale catchment S. Gharari et al.
51. Estimating the runoff response from hillslopes treated with soil and water conservation structures in the semi-arid Ethiopian highlands: Is the curve number method applicable? G. Taye et al.
52. A process proof test for model concepts: Modelling the meso-scale H. Hellebrand et al.
53. Predicting the permeability of consolidated silty clay via digital soil reconstruction Y. Liu et al.
54. 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.
55. Identifying dominant component of runoff yield processes: a case study in a sub-basin of the middle Yellow River L. Zhang et al.
56. Flume-scale laboratory study of rainfall-runoff responses in Devon silt and capillary barrier profiles A. Abdulnabi & G. Wilson
57. Identification of prevailing storm runoff generation mechanisms in an intensively cultivated catchment D. Zumr et al.
58. Assessing effects of model complexity and structure on predictions of hydrological responses using serial and parallel model design H. Chien & D. Mackay
59. Source area effects on herbicide losses to surface waters—A case study in the Swiss Plateau L. Freitas et al.
60. From hillslope to stream: methods to investigate subsurface connectivity T. Blume & H. van Meerveld
61. Unraveling Responses of Rainfall-runoff Event Characteristics and Runoff Processes to Land Use Change: A Case Study of Jingle Watershed, Upper Fenhe River in China G. Ran et al.
62. Modeling potential herbicide loss to surface waters on the Swiss plateau R. Siber et al.
63. Investigating the use of spatial discretization of hydrological processes in conceptual rainfall runoff modelling: a case study for the meso‐scale H. Hellebrand & R. van den Bos
64. Detecting surface runoff location in a small catchment using distributed and simple observation method J. Dehotin et al.
65. How can expert knowledge increase the realism of conceptual hydrological models? A case study based on the concept of dominant runoff process in the Swiss Pre-Alps M. Antonetti & M. Zappa
66. Ensemble flood forecasting considering dominant runoff processes – Part 1: Set-up and application to nested basins (Emme, Switzerland) M. Antonetti et al.
67. The dominant runoff processes on grassland versus bare soil hillslopes in a temperate environment - An experimental study G. Minea et al.
68. Field simulation of urban surfaces runoff and estimation of runoff with experimental curve numbers W. Liu et al.
69. Mainstreaming natural flood management: A proposed research framework derived from a critical evaluation of current knowledge N. Ellis et al.
70. Assessing winter storm flow generation by means of permeability of the lithology and dominating runoff production processes H. Hellebrand et al.
71. Model-based estimation of pesticides and transformation products and their export pathways in a headwater catchment M. Gassmann et al.
72. Description and evaluation of a surface runoff susceptibility mapping method L. Lagadec et al.
73. Mapping dominant runoff processes: an evaluation of different approaches using similarity measures and synthetic runoff simulations M. Antonetti et al.