148 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Modeling streamflow variability at the regional scale: (1) perceptual model development through signature analysis F. Fenicia & J. McDonnell
2. A unified runoff generation scheme for applicability across different hydrometeorological zones Q. Zhang et al.
3. Improving representation of hydrological process heterogeneity in grid-Xin’anjiang model through a stepwise approach Q. Zhang et al.
4. Study on optimization and combination strategy of multiple daily runoff prediction models coupled with physical mechanism and LSTM J. Guo et al.
5. Holistic versus monomeric strategies for hydrological modelling of human-modified hydrosystems I. Nalbantis et al.
6. Stochastic Modeling of Hydroclimatic Processes Using Vine Copulas G. Pouliasis et al.
7. A comprehensive strategy for modeling watershed restoration priority areas under epistemic uncertainty: A case study in the Atlantic Forest, Brazil I. Possantti et al.
8. Storage-discharge relationships at different catchment scales based on local high-precision gravimetry B. Creutzfeldt et al.
9. Design and experimentation of an empirical multistructure framework for accurate, sharp and reliable hydrological ensembles G. Seiller et al.
10. Sensitivity and Performance Analyses of the Distributed Hydrology–Soil–Vegetation Model Using Geomorphons for Landform Mapping P. Melo et al.
11. The importance of topography-controlled sub-grid process heterogeneity and semi-quantitative prior constraints in distributed hydrological models R. Nijzink et al.
12. Anthropogenic Modifications and River Ecosystem Services: A Landscape Perspective A. Ekka et al.
13. Controls on runoff processes in forested catchments worldwide D. Penna
14. Identifying water mass depletion in northern Iraq observed by GRACE G. Mulder et al.
15. Functional approach to exploring climatic and landscape controls of runoff generation: 1. Behavioral constraints on runoff volume H. Li et al.
16. Uncertainty analysis on long-term runoff projection from the Budyko framework and a conceptual hydrological model P. Melo et al.
17. Comparison of deep learning models and a typical process-based model in glacio-hydrology simulation X. Chen et al.
18. CO2 and CH4 Concentrations in Headwater Wetlands Influenced by Morphology and Changing Hydro-Biogeochemical Conditions C. López Lloreda et al.
19. Conceptual model building inspired by field-mapped runoff generation mechanisms A. Viglione et al.
20. Validation of seven global remotely sensed ET products across Thailand using water balance measurements and land use classifications N. Sriwongsitanon et al.
21. Spatio-Temporal Hydrological Model Structure and Parametrization Analysis M. Farrag et al.
22. Revisiting SWAT as a Saturation-Excess Runoff Model T. Steenhuis et al.
23. 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.
24. Using altimetry observations combined with GRACE to select parameter sets of a hydrological model in a data-scarce region P. Hulsman et al.
25. On the importance of plant phenology in the evaporative process of a semi-arid woodland: could it be why satellite-based evaporation estimates in the miombo differ? H. Zimba et al.
26. Landscape heterogeneity and hydrological processes: a review of landscape-based hydrological models H. Gao et al.
27. 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.
28. A hybrid runoff generation modelling framework based on spatial combination of three runoff generation schemes for semi-humid and semi-arid watersheds Y. Liu et al.
29. Coordination of natural and built infrastructure to better manage extreme events: a hydro-finance modeling framework H. Gao et al.
30. Root zone in the Earth system H. Gao et al.
31. Surface Runoff in Watershed Modeling—Turbulent or Laminar Flows? M. Grismer
32. Untangling the impacts of land cover representation and resampling in distributed hydrological model predictions D. Kim et al.
33. Hydrologically informed machine learning for rainfall–runoff modelling: towards distributed modelling H. Herath et al.
34. GHydroMod-SIM-DAI v1.0: A new distributed hydrological model capable of dynamically recognizing runoff generation mechanisms and accounting for aboveground and underground anthropogenic impacts Y. Wang et al.
35. Rainfall-runoff modelling using river-stage time series in the absence of reliable discharge information: a case study in the semi-arid Mara River basin P. Hulsman et al.
36. A simple topography-driven and calibration-free runoff generation module H. Gao et al.
37. The importance of aspect for modelling the hydrological response in a glacier catchment in Central Asia H. Gao et al.
38. Using ERS spaceborne microwave soil moisture observations to predict groundwater head in space and time E. Sutanudjaja et al.
39. Accounting for the influence of vegetation and landscape improves model transferability in a tropical savannah region H. Gao et al.
40. Frozen soil hydrological modeling for a mountainous catchment northeast of the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau H. Gao et al.
41. Using expert knowledge to increase realism in environmental system models can dramatically reduce the need for calibration S. Gharari et al.
42. Improved Process Representation in the Simulation of the Hydrology of a Meso-Scale Semi-Arid Catchment A. Saraiva Okello et al.
43. Spatial Combination Modeling Framework of Saturation-Excess and Infiltration-Excess Runoff for Semihumid Watersheds P. Huang et al.
44. A review of integrated surface-subsurface numerical hydrological models L. Shu et al.
45. Behind the scenes of streamflow model performance L. Bouaziz et al.
46. Analysis of the Behavior of Groundwater Storage Systems at Different Time Scales in Basins of South Central Chile: A Study Based on Flow Recession Records V. Parra et al.
47. Revealing the influence of topography and vegetation on hydrological processes using a stepwise modelling approach in cold alpine basins of the Mongolian Plateau L. Yong et al.
48. CREST-iMAP v1.0: A fully coupled hydrologic-hydraulic modeling framework dedicated to flood inundation mapping and prediction Z. Li et al.
49. The role of local perched aquifers in regional groundwater recharge in semi-arid environments: evidence from the Cuvelai-Etosha Basin, Namibia J. Hamutoko et al.
50. The effect of forcing and landscape distribution on performance and consistency of model structures T. Euser et al.
51. Investigating the role of geology in the hydrological response of Mediterranean catchments prone to flash-floods: Regional modelling study and process understanding O. Vannier et al.
52. Surface water and groundwater: unifying conceptualization and quantification of the two “water worlds” B. Berkowitz & E. Zehe
53. How economically and environmentally viable are multiple dams in the upper Cauvery Basin, India? A hydro-economic analysis using a landscape-based hydrological model A. Ekka et al.
54. Assessment of land use/ land cover change derived catchment hydrologic response: An integrated parsimonious hydrological modeling and alteration analysis based approach S. Dash et al.
55. Modular Assessment of Rainfall–Runoff Models Toolbox (MARRMoT) v1.2: an open-source, extendable framework providing implementations of 46 conceptual hydrologic models as continuous state-space formulations W. Knoben et al.
56. Dam-induced hydrological alterations in the upper Cauvery river basin, India A. Ekka et al.
57. Extra constraint on actual evaporation in a semi-distributed conceptual model to improve model physical realism S. Hsu et al.
58. Estimating extreme river discharges in Europe through a Bayesian network D. Paprotny & O. Morales-Nápoles
59. Stepwise modeling and the importance of internal variables validation to test model realism in a data scarce glacier basin H. Gao et al.
60. A spatially hybrid hydrological modeling approach using subbasin-specific model structures Y. Wang et al.
61. Modelling rainfall–runoff processes of the Chemoga and Jedeb meso-scale catchments in the Abay/Upper Blue Nile basin, Ethiopia S. Tekleab et al.
62. Spatio-temporal patterns of groundwater depths and soil nutrients in a small watershed in the Ethiopian highlands: Topographic and land-use controls C. Guzman et al.
63. Accelerating advances in continental domain hydrologic modeling S. Archfield et al.
64. HESS Opinions Catchments as meta-organisms – a new blueprint for hydrological modelling H. Savenije & M. Hrachowitz
65. Use of a parsimonious rainfall–run‐off model for predicting hydrological response in ungauged basins T. Skaugen et al.
66. Looking beyond general metrics for model comparison – lessons from an international model intercomparison study T. de Boer-Euser et al.
67. Field-based estimation and modelling of distributed groundwater recharge in a Mediterranean karst catchment, Wadi Natuf, West Bank C. Messerschmid et al.
68. Multiorder Hydrologic Position in the Conterminous United States: A Set of Metrics in Support of Groundwater Mapping at Regional and National Scales K. Belitz et al.
69. Application of an improved distributed hydrological model based on the soil–gravel structure in the Niyang River basin, Qinghai–Tibet Plateau P. Wang et al.
70. Testing the realism of a topography-driven model (FLEX-Topo) in the nested catchments of the Upper Heihe, China H. Gao et al.
71. Attributing the hydrological impact of different land use types and their long-term dynamics through combining parsimonious hydrological modelling, alteration analysis and PLSR analysis T. Gebremicael et al.
72. Regional Patterns and Physical Controls of Streamflow Generation Across the Conterminous United States S. Wu et al.
73. Ecosystem adaptation to climate change: the sensitivity of hydrological predictions to time-dynamic model parameters L. Bouaziz et al.
74. Retention of Afforestation Areas as Part of Flood Protection - Research Site and Methodology for Headwater Watershad in Poland / Retencja Leśna Zlewni Jako Element Ochrony Przeciwpowodziowej T. Orczykowski & A. Tiukało
75. Dynamic coupling of subsurface and seepage flows solved within a regularized partition formulation J. Marçais et al.
76. Topographic Position-based Stream definition (TPS): A simple method to address spatial variability of drainage density in stream networks R. Barbedo et al.
77. Hydrological landscape classification: investigating the performance of HAND based landscape classifications in a central European meso-scale catchment S. Gharari et al.
78. Modelling stream flow and quantifying blue water using a modified STREAM model for a heterogeneous, highly utilized and data-scarce river basin in Africa J. Kiptala et al.
79. The hydrological system as a living organism H. Savenije
80. A decade of Predictions in Ungauged Basins (PUB)—a review M. Hrachowitz et al.
81. Learning from satellite observations: increased understanding of catchment processes through stepwise model improvement P. Hulsman et al.
82. Flexible vector-based spatial configurations in land models S. Gharari et al.
83. Teaching hydrological modelling: illustrating model structure uncertainty with a ready-to-use computational exercise W. Knoben & D. Spieler
84. Modeling boreal forest evapotranspiration and water balance at stand and catchment scales: a spatial approach S. Launiainen et al.
85. Hydrologic nonlinear system approach and its support for water disaster prevention in China J. Xia et al.
86. Analyzing runoff processes through conceptual hydrological modeling in the Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia M. Dessie et al.
87. Rainfall–runoff modelling in a tropical climate (Citarum basin, West Java, Indonesia): Model and climate data intercomparison G. Vesuviano et al.
88. Xin’anjiang Nested Experimental Watershed (XAJ-NEW) for Understanding Multiscale Water Cycle: Scientific Objectives and Experimental Design K. Zhang et al.
89. Process consistency in models: The importance of system signatures, expert knowledge, and process complexity M. Hrachowitz et al.
90. Conceptual modelling to assess the influence of hydro-climatic variability on runoff processes in data scarce semi-arid Andean catchments A. Nauditt et al.
91. Process‐based hydrological modelling: The potential of a bottom‐up approach for runoff predictions in ungauged catchments M. Antonetti et al.
92. Comparing Remotely-Sensed Surface Energy Balance Evapotranspiration Estimates in Heterogeneous and Data-Limited Regions: A Case Study of Tanzania’s Kilombero Valley W. Senkondo et al.
93. Constraining Conceptual Hydrological Models With Multiple Information Sources R. Nijzink et al.
94. Assessing the impact of resolution and soil datasets on flash-flood modelling A. Lovat et al.
95. Understanding dominant hydrological processes and mechanisms of water flow in a semi-arid mountainous catchment of the Cape Fold Belt F. Jumbi et al.
96. Structural Universality of the Distributed Hydrological Model for Small- and Medium-Scale Basins with Different Topographies J. Huang et al.
97. Predicting saturation‐excess runoff distribution with a lumped hillslope model: SWAT‐HS L. Hoang et al.
98. Performance of subsurface drainage systems considering groundwater flow directions and network alignment W. Abd-Elaziz et al.
99. Mapping dominant runoff processes: an evaluation of different approaches using similarity measures and synthetic runoff simulations M. Antonetti et al.
100. Mapping groundwater in ungauged lake basin in Tanzania: A comparison between two topography based methods G. Okwir et al.
101. Effects of Slope Ecological Restoration on Runoff and Its Response to Climate Change S. He et al.
102. Investigating the appropriate model structure for simulation of a karst catchment from the aspect of spatial complexity Y. Chang et al.
103. A Parsimonious Hydrological Model for a Data Scarce Dryland Region S. Pande et al.
104. Catchment response to intense rainfall: Evaluating modelling hypotheses P. Astagneau et al.
105. Copula-based IDF curves and empirical rainfall thresholds for flash floods and rainfall-induced landslides N. Bezak et al.
106. Spatially Distributed Conceptual Hydrological Model Building: A Generic Top‐Down Approach Starting From Lumped Models Q. Tran et al.
107. Hydrologic landscape classification evaluates streamflow vulnerability to climate change in Oregon, USA S. Leibowitz et al.
108. Estimation of groundwater recharge from groundwater levels using nonlinear transfer function noise models and comparison to lysimeter data R. Collenteur et al.
109. Spatial combination model for semi-humid and semi-arid watersheds L. Yuhuan et al.
110. Modeling sediment concentration and discharge variations in a small Ethiopian watershed with contributions from an unpaved road C. Guzman et al.
111. Many Commonly Used Rainfall‐Runoff Models Lack Long, Slow Dynamics: Implications for Runoff Projections K. Fowler et al.
112. Spatially Explicit Modeling of Coupled Water and Carbon Processes Using a Distributed Ecohydrological Model in the Upper Heihe Watershed, China H. Jin et al.
113. The Curve Number Concept as a Driver for Delineating Hydrological Response Units E. Savvidou et al.
114. Spatial distribution of groundwater recharge, based on regionalised soil moisture models in Wadi Natuf karst aquifers, Palestine C. Messerschmid & A. Aliewi
115. On the use of spatially distributed, time-lapse microgravity surveys to inform hydrological modeling S. Piccolroaz et al.
116. Landslide susceptibility assessment using three bivariate models considering the new topo-hydrological factor: HAND A. Kornejady et al.
117. Seasonal patterns and hydrological regulations of root zone storage capacity across United States S. Du et al.
118. Adaptation of root zone storage capacity to climate change and its effects on future streamflow in Alpine catchments: towards non-stationary model parameters M. Ponds et al.
119. Identifying Suitable Dam Locations in Al Dinder: Integrating GIS, Remote Sensing, and Hydrological Factors H. Anwer
120. Self organizing hydrological processes in a runoff source area N. Brindt et al.
121. HESS Opinions: Advocating process modeling and de-emphasizing parameter estimation A. Bahremand
122. Improving the Representation of Long‐Term Storage Variations With Conceptual Hydrological Models in Data‐Scarce Regions P. Hulsman et al.
123. Recent ground thermo-hydrological changes in a southern Tibetan endorheic catchment and implications for lake level changes L. Martin et al.
124. Predicted Climate Change will Increase Landslide Risk in Hanjiang River Basin, China X. Tang et al.
125. Catchment coevolution: A useful framework for improving predictions of hydrological change? P. Troch et al.
126. How does initial soil moisture influence the hydrological response? A case study from southern France M. Uber et al.
127. Data-driven catchment classification: application to the pub problem M. Di Prinzio et al.
128. Modeling streamflow variability at the regional scale: (2) Development of a bespoke distributed conceptual model F. Fenicia et al.
129. HESS Opinions: Are soils overrated in hydrology? H. Gao et al.
130. Flood prediction in an ungauged watershed: A case study of the naengcheon watershed, Korea M. Jeong et al.
131. Comparison of streamflow recession between plantations and native forests in small catchments in Central‐Southern Chile F. Balocchi et al.
132. Socio-hydrological modelling for incorporating human behaviour into storage–yield analysis N. Shanono & J. Ndiritu
133. Quantifying effects of catchments storage thresholds on step changes in the flood frequency curve M. Rogger et al.
134. Using normalised difference infrared index patterns to constrain semi-distributed rainfall–runoff models in tropical nested catchments N. Sriwongsitanon et al.
135. Modeling discharge and sediment concentrations after landscape interventions in a humid monsoon climate: The Anjeni watershed in the highlands of Ethiopia C. Guzman et al.
136. On doing hydrology with dragons: Realizing the value of perceptual models and knowledge accumulation T. Wagener et al.
137. Future changes in annual, seasonal and monthly runoff signatures in contrasting Alpine catchments in Austria S. Hanus et al.
138. Patterns of similarity of seasonal water balances: A window into streamflow variability over a range of time scales W. Berghuijs et al.
139. Assessment of surface water resources availability using catchment modelling and the results of tracer studies in the mesoscale Migina Catchment, Rwanda O. Munyaneza et al.
140. Using flow signatures and catchment similarities to evaluate the E-HYPE multi-basin model across Europe C. Donnelly et al.
141. Landslide susceptibility assessment using maximum entropy model with two different data sampling methods A. Kornejady et al.
142. Topography Impacts Hydrology in the Sub-Humid Ethiopian Highlands D. Mhiret et al.
143. Using satellite-based evapotranspiration estimates to improve the structure of a simple conceptual rainfall–runoff model T. Roy et al.
144. Diagnosing the impacts of landscape characteristics on hydrologic signatures in the Krycklan catchment in Sweden using a flexible hydrological model R. Guo et al.
145. Predicting the ungauged basin: model validation and realism assessment T. van Emmerik et al.
146. From spatially variable streamflow to distributed hydrological models: Analysis of key modeling decisions F. Fenicia et al.
147. An efficient semi-distributed hillslope erosion model for the subhumid Ethiopian Highlands S. Tilahun et al.
148. Comparison and Evaluation of Model Structures for the Simulation of Pollution Fluxes in a Tile-Drained River Basin L. Hoang et al.