190 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. A modelling framework for evaluation of the hydrological impacts of nature-based approaches to flood risk management, with application to in-channel interventions across a 29-km2 scale catchment in the United Kingdom P. Metcalfe et al.
2. A comparative analysis of the effectiveness of flood management measures based on the concept of "retaining water in the landscape" in different European hydro-climatic regions S. Salazar et al.
3. Seasonal vegetation and management influence overland flow velocity and roughness in upland grasslands S. Bond et al.
4. Coupled hydrodynamic modelling approach to assess land use change induced flood characteristics J. Jayapadma et al.
5. Working for the environment: farmer attitudes towards sustainable farming actions in rural Wales, UK E. Follett et al.
6. The relationship between land use and surface water resources in the UK E. Weatherhead & N. Howden
7. Towards modelling flood protection investment as a coupled human and natural system P. O'Connell & G. O'Donnell
8. Floodplain losses and increasing flood risk in the context of recent historic land use changes and settlement developments: Austrian case studies B. Schober et al.
9. An approach to classify areas for appropriate rainfall-runoff risk management: A case study in Drevenica basin, Slovakia D. Dežerický et al.
10. Policy integration for adaptive water governance: Learning from Scotland's experience J. Rouillard et al.
11. Physical soil quality indicators for monitoring British soils R. Corstanje et al.
12. Development of an Innovative and Sustainable Model for Integrating River Maintenance with Energy Production from Residual Biomass B. Marchetti et al.
13. Sensitivity maps for impacts of land management on an extreme flood in the Hodder catchment, UK G. O’Donnell et al.
14. A Citizen-Contributed GIS Approach for Evaluating the Impacts of Land Use on Hurricane-Harvey-Induced Flooding in Houston Area D. Yang et al.
15. Quantifying the effect on flood regime of land-use pattern changes via hydrological simulation in the upper Huaihe River basin, China M. Yu et al.
16. Does agricultural intensification cause tipping points in ecosystem services? S. Watson et al.
17. Mainstreaming natural flood management: A proposed research framework derived from a critical evaluation of current knowledge N. Ellis et al.
18. Future scenarios impact on land use change and habitat quality in Lithuania E. Gomes et al.
19. Comparing alternative conceptual models for tile drains and soil heterogeneity for the simulation of tile drainage in agricultural catchments V. Boico et al.
20. Flood Frequency Analysis for the Annual Peak Flows Simulated by an Event-Based Rainfall-Runoff Model in an Urban Drainage Basin J. Ahn et al.
21. The potential of runoff attenuation features as a Natural Flood Management approach A. Nicholson et al.
22. The impact of rural land management changes on soil hydraulic properties and runoff processes: results from experimental plots in upland UK M. Marshall et al.
23. Natural flood management S. Lane
24. Bank erosion in agricultural drainage networks: new challenges from structure‐from‐motion photogrammetry for post‐event analysis M. Prosdocimi et al.
25. 45 years of non-stationary hydrology over a forest plantation growth cycle, Coalburn catchment, Northern England S. Birkinshaw et al.
26. Human topographic signatures and derived geomorphic processes across landscapes P. Tarolli & G. Sofia
27. The impact of projected increases in urbanization on ecosystem services F. Eigenbrod et al.
28. Trends in seasonal river flow regimes in the UK J. Hannaford & G. Buys
29. Latent soil effects of grazing and ammonium deposition on Deschampsia flexuosa tillers inserted and grown in heather moorland soil R. Jones et al.
30. Hydrological Response to ~30 years of Agricultural Surface Water Management G. Sofia & P. Tarolli
31. Assessing long term flash flooding frequency using historical information D. Archer et al.
32. Disentangling the effects of long‐term changes in precipitation and land use on hydrological response in a monsoonal catchment N. Adnan & P. Atkinson
33. Estimating hydrologic alteration from basin characteristics in Massachusetts E. Homa et al.
34. Natural flood management, land use and climate change trade-offs: the case of Tarland catchment, Scotland O. Iacob et al.
35. Upscaling hydrological processes and land management change impacts using a metamodeling procedure C. Fraser et al.
36. Detection of flooding responses at the river basin scale enhanced by land use change B. McCormick et al.
37. Land use trade-offs for flood protection: A choice experiment with visualizations A. Ryffel et al.
38. Evaluating the effectiveness of soil conservation at the basin scale using floodplain sedimentary archives X. Wang et al.
39. Measurement of flood peak effects as a result of soil and land management, with focus on experimental issues and scale C. Deasy et al.
40. Have river flow droughts become more severe? A review of the evidence from the UK – a data-rich, temperate environment J. Hannaford et al.
41. Responses of crops to flood and implications for agriculture planning in subtropical humid karst peak-cluster depressions F. Zhong et al.
42. The decision support matrix (DSM) approach to reducing environmental risk in farmed landscapes C. Hewett et al.
43. A novel grass hybrid to reduce flood generation in temperate regions C. Macleod et al.
44. Runoff management during the September 2008 floods in the Belford catchment, Northumberland M. Wilkinson et al.
45. Competing paradigms of flood management in the Scottish/English borderlands B. Cook et al.
46. Grasslands and flood mitigation – Contrasting forages improve surface water infiltration rates C. Marley et al.
47. A 38-year record of muddy flooding at Breaky Bottom: Learning from a detailed case study J. Boardman
48. New data-based analysis tool for functioning of natural flood management measures reveals multi-site time-variable effectiveness M. Roberts et al.
49. Examining the impact of land use/land cover characteristics on flood losses S. Brody et al.
50. Have applications of continuous rainfall–runoff simulation realized the vision for process‐based flood frequency analysis? R. Lamb et al.
51. Mitigating soil compaction and enhancing corn (Zea mays L.) growth through biological and non-biological amendments S. Hejazi Mahabadi et al.
52. Shifts in river-floodplain relationship reveal the impacts of river regulation: A case study of Dongting Lake in China C. Lu et al.
53. Towards understanding links between rural land management and the catchment flood hydrograph J. Ewen et al.
54. Comparison between Different Distributed Methods for Flood Susceptibility Mapping L. Liuzzo et al.
55. On the linkage between runoff generation, land drainage, soil properties, and temporal patterns of precipitation in agricultural floodplains G. Sofia et al.
56. Alteration of Catchments and Rivers, and the Effect on Floods: An Overview of Processes and Restoration Actions E. Juan-Diego et al.
57. Analysing the effect of land-use/cover changes at sub-catchment levels on downstream flood peaks: A semi-distributed modelling approach with sparse data J. Sanyal et al.
58. Understanding flood regime changes in Europe: a state-of-the-art assessment J. Hall et al.
59. Sponge Landscapes: Flood Adaptation Landscape Type Framework for Resilient Agriculture E. Palazzo
60. Do stormwater source control policies deliver the right hydrologic outcomes? G. Petrucci et al.
61. Deciphering human influence on annual maximum flood extent at the global level M. Mazzoleni et al.
62. River basin-scale flood hazard assessment using a modified multi-criteria decision analysis approach: A case study A. Shadmehri Toosi et al.
63. Rewilding and the water cycle G. Harvey & A. Henshaw
64. A framework for managing runoff and pollution in the rural landscape using a Catchment Systems Engineering approach M. Wilkinson et al.
65. Flood dynamics in urbanised landscapes: 100 years of climate and humans’ interaction G. Sofia et al.
66. Nature Based Solutions for Climate Adaptation - Paying Farmers for Flood Control M. Zandersen et al.
67. Understanding the accuracy of modelled changes in freshwater provision over time A. Gosal et al.
68. Spatiotemporal variability of fall daily maximum flows in southern Quebec (Canada) from 1930 to 2018 A. Assani
69. Urban flood event and associated damage in the Benue valley, Nigeria T. Ologunorisa et al.
70. Disentangling the factors that vary the impact of trees on flooding (a review) T. Marapara et al.
71. The winter 2015/2016 floods in the UK: a hydrological appraisal L. Barker et al.
72. Opportunity mapping of natural flood management measures: a case study from the headwaters of the Warwickshire-Avon T. Lavers & S. Charlesworth
73. Catchment data for process conceptualization: simply not enough? C. Soulsby et al.
74. Adapting cities to climate change – exploring the flood risk management role of green infrastructure landscapes J. Carter et al.
75. Monetary Valuation of Flood Protection Ecosystem Service Based on Hydrological Modelling and Avoided Damage Costs. An Example from the Čierny Hron River Basin, Slovakia I. Gallay et al.
76. Impact of peri-urban agriculture on runoff and soil erosion in the rapidly developing metropolitan area of Jakarta, Indonesia D. Pribadi et al.
77. Effects of artificial land drainage on hydrology, nutrient and pesticide fluxes from agricultural fields – A review A. Gramlich et al.
78. Mitigating floods and attenuating surface runoff with temporary storage areas in headwaters M. Roberts et al.
79. REVIEW: Towards a risk register for natural capital G. Mace et al.
80. Integrated Landsat Image Analysis and Hydrologic Modeling to Detect Impacts of 25-Year Land-Cover Change on Surface Runoff in a Philippine Watershed J. Santillan et al.
81. Land use, water management and future flood risk H. Wheater & E. Evans
82. Establishing a Multi-scale Stream Gaging Network in the Whitewater River Basin, Kansas, USA J. Clayton & J. Kean
83. Watershed- and island wide-scale land cover changes in Puerto Rico (1930s–2004) and their potential effects on coral reef ecosystems C. Ramos-Scharrón et al.
84. Including land use information for the spatial estimation of groundwater quality parameters – 1. Local estimation based on neighbourhood composition T. Heißerer et al.
85. Flood risk management, an approach to managing cross-border hazards L. Bracken et al.
86. Catchment systems engineering: An holistic approach to catchment management C. Hewett et al.
87. Land use change impacts on floods at the catchment scale: Challenges and opportunities for future research M. Rogger et al.
88. Informed attribution of flood changes to decadal variation of atmospheric, catchment and river drivers in Upper Austria M. Bertola et al.
89. Causes, impacts and patterns of disastrous river floods B. Merz et al.
90. Field observations to establish the impact of fluvial flooding on potentially toxic element (PTE) mobility in floodplain soils J. Ponting et al.
91. Potential influences on the United Kingdom's floods of winter 2013/14 C. Huntingford et al.
92. Water for all: Towards an integrated approach to wetland conservation and flood risk reduction in a lowland catchment in Scotland A. Vinten et al.
93. Climate Change, Land‐Use Change, and Floods: Toward an Integrated Assessment H. Chang & J. Franczyk
94. Case study results from southeast Houston, Texas: identifying the impacts of residential location on flood risk and loss S. Brody et al.
95. Stream Channel Enlargement Response to Urban Land Cover in Small Coastal Plain Watersheds, North Carolina M. O'Driscoll et al.
96. Studies on changes in extreme flood peaks resulting from land-use changes need to consider roughness variations W. Qi & J. Liu
97. The potential for agricultural land use change to reduce flood risk in a large watershed K. Schilling et al.
98. Hydrological Analysis and Impacts of Natural Flood Management Strategies: A Systematic Review M. Bagheri‐Gavkosh et al.
99. Flood trends and river engineering on the Mississippi River system N. Pinter et al.
100. Using isotopes to understand the evolution of water ages in disturbed mixed land‐use catchments K. Dimitrova‐Petrova et al.
101. Flood-Induced Geomorphic Change of Floodplain Extent and Depth: A Case Study of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico Y. Li et al.
102. Analysis of the relationship between the stream regulations and the geomorphologic effects of floods J. Langhammer
103. Identifying step changes in single streamflow and evaporation records due to forest cover change N. Chappell & W. Tych
104. Realising the potential of natural water retention measures in catchment flood management: trade‐offs and matching interests D. Collentine & M. Futter
105. Characterizing Watersheds to Support Land-use Planning in Indonesia: A Case Study of Brantas Tropical Watershed B. Wiwoho et al.
106. Effect of cover crops on pluvial flooding: a modelling study in agricultural lowland hill in Slovakia M. Ševčík et al.
107. Scientific case studies in land-use driven soil erosion in the central United States: Why soil potential and risk concepts should be included in the principles of soil health B. Turner et al.
108. The impact of upland land management on flooding: insights from a multiscale experimental and modelling programme B. Jackson et al.
109. Modelling the Impact of Leaky Barriers with a 1D Godunov-Type Scheme for the Shallow Water Equations S. Leakey et al.
110. Non-Structural Flood Management in European Rural Mountain Areas—Are Scientists Supporting Implementation? F. Conitz et al.
111. Using in situ management to conserve biodiversity under climate change O. Greenwood et al.
112. Impact of Land System Changes and Extreme Precipitation on Peak Flood Discharge and Sediment Yield in the Upper Jhelum Basin, Kashmir Himalaya A. Yousuf & S. Romshoo
113. Land use and the state of the natural environment M. Potschin
114. Does soil compaction increase floods? A review A. Alaoui et al.
115. Conservation Reserve Program effects on floodplain land cover management A. Jobe et al.
116. Changes in Streamflow Statistics and Catchment Land Uses Across Select USGS Gages in Northwest and West‐central Arkansas T. McMullen et al.
117. The efficacy of conservation practices in reducing floods and improving water quality S. Srivastava et al.
118. Geo-visualization Fortran library G. Chiang et al.
119. Understanding knowledge needs for Scotland to become a resilient Hydro Nation: Water stakeholder perspectives K. Adams et al.
120. Identification of rural land management signals in runoff response N. McIntyre & M. Marshall
121. Managing muddy floods: Balancing engineered and alternative approaches J. Boardman & K. Vandaele
122. The impact of semi‐natural broadleaf woodland and pasture on soil properties and flood discharge F. Monger et al.
123. Progress in soil erosion research: A European perspective J. Boardman et al.
124. Extreme rainfall and its impact on cultivated landscapes with particular reference to Britain J. Boardman
125. Exploring the Capability of Natural Flood Management Approaches in Groundwater-Dominated Chalk Streams I. Barnsley et al.
126. A Prospective Study for the Mitigation of the Climate Change Effects: The Case of the North Aegean Region of Greece I. Chatziioannou et al.
127. The Role of Attenuation and Land Management in Small Catchments to Remove Sediment and Phosphorus: A Modelling Study of Mitigation Options and Impacts R. Adams et al.
128. The Floods and Agriculture Risk Matrix: a decision support tool for effectively communicating flood risk from farmed landscapes M. Wilkinson et al.
129. An Approach for Prioritizing Natural Infrastructure Practices to Mitigate Flood and Nitrate Risks in the Mississippi-Atchafalaya River Basin K. Schilling et al.
130. Flood Vulnerability, Environmental Land Use Conflicts, and Conservation of Soil and Water: A Study in the Batatais SP Municipality, Brazil A. Caldas et al.
131. Evaluating the effectiveness of land use management as a natural flood management intervention in reducing the impact of flooding for an upland catchment L. Kingsbury‐Smith et al.
132. Extreme Flood Disasters: Comprehensive Impact and Assessment Q. Yu et al.
133. Muddy floods: Challenges for the future H. Faulkner
134. Sensitivity of Streamflow Characteristics to Different Spatial Land-Use Configurations in Tropical Catchment H. Marhaento et al.
135. Assessment of streamwater age using water stable isotopes in a headwater catchment of the central Tibetan Plateau S. Wang et al.
136. Unveiling the threshold in forest patch shapes to soil retention ecosystem services M. Istanbuly et al.
137. Impact of land use and water management on hydrological processes under varying climatic conditions R. Romanowicz & M. Booij
138. A Review of Flood Mitigation Performance and Numerical Representation of Leaky Barriers W. Zhuang et al.
139. Application of a dynamic 2D hydraulic model to predict riparian wetland community transitions E. Reinkemeyer & A. Hansen
140. Detecting land use and land management influences on catchment hydrology by modelling and wavelets W. Rust et al.
141. Evaluating the impact of agricultural abandonment on flood mitigation functions T. Osawa et al.
142. Improving water resilience with more perennially based agriculture A. Basche & O. Edelson
143. Hydro-Morphological Characteristics Using Flow Duration Curve, Historical Data and Remote Sensing: Effects of Land Use and Climate P. Langat et al.
144. Regionalizing Flood Magnitudes using Landscape Structural Patterns of Catchments B. Amiri et al.
145. The impact of upland land management on flooding: results from an improved pasture hillslope M. Marshall et al.
146. Airborne LiDAR point cloud in mapping of fluvial forms: a case study of a Hungarian floodplain Z. Szabó et al.
147. Engineered slope failure susceptibility modelling using high spatial resolution geospatial data S. Obrike et al.
148. Compensatory approaches and engagement techniques to gain flood storage in England and Wales S. McCarthy et al.
149. Encroachments in floodways of the Mississippi River and Tributaries Project P. Lopez-Llompart & G. Kondolf
150. A cloud based tool for knowledge exchange on local scale flood risk M. Wilkinson et al.
151. Integrated analysis of water storage variability using GRACE and SHETRAN modelling system in the Central Rift Valley basin of Ethiopia T. Tafesse et al.
152. Agricultural land use alters temporal dynamics and the composition of organic matter in temperate headwater streams R. Wild et al.
153. A GIS‐based approach to site vegetated buffer strips for erosion control within an agricultural catchment in southern England C. Hudson et al.
154. Eco-Planning Approaches to Wildlife-Oriented Water Structures in High-Altitude Regions N. Yuca & Ş. Alp
155. Modification of artificial drainage networks during the past half-century: Evidence and effects in a reclamation area in the Veneto floodplain (Italy) G. Sofia et al.
156. Simulation of river flow in the Thames over 120 years: Evidence of change in rainfall-runoff response? S. Crooks & A. Kay
157. Regionalization of flood magnitudes using the ecological attributes of watersheds B. Jabbarian Amiri et al.
158. Long-term change in storm hydrographs in response to peatland vegetation change R. Grayson et al.
159. An Analysis of the Effects of Land Use and Land Cover on Flood Losses along the Gulf of Mexico Coast from 1999 to 2009 S. Brody et al.
160. The Role of Runoff Attenuation Features (RAFs) in Natural Flood Management P. Quinn et al.
161. Agricultural land use and flood risk management: Engaging with stakeholders in North Yorkshire H. Posthumus et al.
162. Spatiotemporal changes in conterminous US wildfire exposure from 1940 to 2010 S. Strader
163. Observation of regional hydrological response during time periods of shifting policy E. Meijles & A. Williams
164. What is going wrong with community engagement? How flood communities and flood authorities construct engagement and partnership working P. Mehring et al.
165. Natural flood management: small-scale progress and larger-scale challenges M. Wilkinson et al.
166. Regionalization of land‐use impacts on streamflow using a network of paired catchments B. Ochoa‐Tocachi et al.
167. Flood risk (d)evolution: Disentangling key drivers of flood risk change with a retro-model experiment A. Zischg et al.
168. Economic Evaluation of Hydrological Ecosystem Services in Mediterranean River Basins Applied to a Case Study in Southern Italy M. Mastrorilli et al.
169. Defining the hundred year flood: A Bayesian approach for using historic data to reduce uncertainty in flood frequency estimates B. Parkes & D. Demeritt
170. Polyscape: A GIS mapping framework providing efficient and spatially explicit landscape-scale valuation of multiple ecosystem services B. Jackson et al.
171. Prediction of Flow Duration Curve in Ungauged Catchments Using Genetic Expression Programming S. Razaq et al.
172. Flood mitigation ecosystem service in landscapes of Argentina's Pampas: identifying winning and losing farmers M. Barral et al.
173. How land use alters the tornado disaster landscape S. Strader et al.
174. The impacts of climate change, early agriculture and internal fluvial dynamics on paleo-flooding episodes in Central China H. Chen et al.
175. Impacts of land use land cover change and climate change on river hydro-morphology- a review of research studies in tropical regions N. Kayitesi et al.
176. The use of distributed hydrological models for the Gard 2002 flash flood event: Analysis of associated hydrological processes I. Braud et al.
177. Examining the impact of land use on flood losses in Seoul, Korea Y. Lee & S. Brody
178. Runoff attenuation features: a sustainable flood mitigation strategy in the Belford catchment, UK A. Nicholson et al.
179. Land use impacts on floodplain water table response to precipitation events E. Kellner & J. Hubbart
180. Conditioning rainfall-runoff model parameters for ungauged catchments and land management impacts analysis N. Bulygina et al.
181. Impact of tree planting configuration and grazing restriction on canopy interception and soil hydrological properties: implications for flood mitigation in silvopastoral systems P. Lunka & S. Patil
182. Forested and agricultural land use impacts on subsurface floodplain storage capacity using coupled vadose zone-saturated zone modeling C. Zell et al.
183. The role of urban growth, climate change, and their interplay in altering runoff extremes E. Arnone et al.
184. Floodplains and Complex Adaptive Systems—Perspectives on Connecting the Dots in Flood Risk Assessment with Coupled Component Models A. Zischg
185. The Influence of Hedgerow Planting on the Hydrological Functioning of Two Agricultural Soil Reference Groups S. Biffi et al.
186. Human amplified changes in precipitation–runoff patterns in large river basins of the Midwestern United States S. Kelly et al.
187. Process-based flood damage modelling relying on expert knowledge: a methodological contribution applied to the agricultural sector P. Brémond et al.
188. Estimating the impact of rural land management changes on catchment runoff generation in England and Wales T. Hess et al.
189. Simulated event‐scale flow and sediment generation responses to agricultural land cover change in lowland UK catchments V. Escobar‐Ruiz et al.
190. Management approaches to floodplain restoration and stakeholder engagement in the UK: a survey T. Ball