193 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Amplification of hydrological model uncertainties in projected climate simulations of the Upper Indus Basin: Does it matter where the water is coming from? M. Dolk et al.
2. A review of methods for estimating the contribution of glacial meltwater to total watershed discharge J. Frenierre & B. Mark
3. Assessing glacier retreat and its impact on water resources in a headwater of Yangtze River based on CMIP6 projections H. Gao et al.
4. Coincident evolution of glaciers and ice-marginal proglacial lakes across the Southern Alps, New Zealand: Past, present and future J. Carrivick et al.
5. Modelling the hydrological response of debris‐free and debris‐covered glaciers to present climatic conditions in the semiarid Andes of central Chile A. Ayala et al.
6. Projection of glacier changes over the Laohugou Glacier No. 12, Northeast Tibetan Plateau, China from 2020 to 2100 M. Liu et al.
7. The Status of Earth Observation Techniques in Monitoring High Mountain Environments at the Example of Pasterze Glacier, Austria: Data, Methods, Accuracies, Processes, and Scales M. Avian et al.
8. A Review of Recent Updates of Sea-Level Projections at Global and Regional Scales A. Slangen et al.
9. A Comparative Assessment of the Impact of Climate Change and Energy Policies on Alpine Hydropower D. Anghileri et al.
10. Identification of glacial meltwater runoff in a karstic environment and its implication for present and future water availability D. Finger et al.
11. Multidecadal estimation of hydrological contribution and glacier mass balance in the semi-arid Andes based on physically based modeling and geodetic mass balance A. Mejías et al.
12. Calibrating a spatially distributed conceptual hydrological model using runoff, annual mass balance and winter mass balance E. Mayr et al.
13. Climate-model induced differences in the 21st century global and regional glacier contributions to sea-level rise R. Giesen & J. Oerlemans
14. A Numerical Model for Fluvial Transport of Subglacial Sediment I. Delaney et al.
15. The evaluation of climate change impact on hydrologic processes of a mountain river basin T. Adhikari et al.
16. Projected future changes in the cryosphere and hydrology of a mountainous catchment in the upper Heihe River, China Z. Chang et al.
17. SEHR-ECHO v1.0: a Spatially Explicit Hydrologic Response model for ecohydrologic applications B. Schaefli et al.
18. Ice volume distribution and implications on runoff projections in a glacierized catchment J. Gabbi et al.
19. What Can We Learn from Comparing Glacio-Hydrological Models? E. Stoll et al.
20. Streamflow Modeling in a Highly Managed Mountainous Glacier Watershed Using SWAT: The Upper Rhone River Watershed Case in Switzerland K. Rahman et al.
21. Increased Subglacial Sediment Discharge in a Warming Climate: Consideration of Ice Dynamics, Glacial Erosion, and Fluvial Sediment Transport I. Delaney & S. Adhikari
22. Constraining hydrological model parameters using water isotopic compositions in a glacierized basin, Central Asia Z. He et al.
23. Proglacial groundwater storage dynamics under climate change and glacier retreat J. Mackay et al.
24. Limited impact of climate forcing products on future glacier evolution in Scandinavia and Iceland L. Compagno et al.
25. Melting Alpine Water Towers Aggravate Downstream Low Flows: A Stress‐Test Storyline Approach M. van Tiel et al.
26. Harnessing multi-source hydro-meteorological data for high flows modelling in a partially glacierized Himalayan basin D. De Santis et al.
27. The role of glacier changes and threshold definition in the characterisation of future streamflow droughts in glacierised catchments M. Van Tiel et al.
28. An efficient representation of glacier dynamics in a semi-distributed hydrological model to bridge glacier and river catchment scales M. Wortmann et al.
29. High uncertainty in 21st century runoff projections from glacierized basins M. Huss et al.
30. Glacio‐hydrological model calibration and evaluation M. van Tiel et al.
31. Changes in glaciers in the Swiss Alps and impact on basin hydrology: Current state of the art and future research F. Pellicciotti et al.
32. Enhancing the Representation of Glaciers and Ice Sheets in the ecLand Land-Surface Model: Impacts on Surface Energy Balance and Hydrology Across Scales G. Arduini et al.
33. Integrating a glacier retreat model into a hydrological model – Case studies of three glacierised catchments in Norway and Himalayan region H. Li et al.
34. Assessment of methods for reconstructing Little Ice Age glacier surfaces on the examples of Novaya Zemlya and the Swiss Alps J. Reinthaler & F. Paul
35. Glacier Mass Change in High Mountain Asia Through 2100 Using the Open-Source Python Glacier Evolution Model (PyGEM) D. Rounce et al.
36. Projection of glacier runoff in Yarkant River basin and Beida River basin, Western China S. Zhang et al.
37. The future sea-level rise contribution of Greenland’s glaciers and ice caps H. Machguth et al.
38. Future perspectives of run-of-the-river hydropower and the impact of glaciers’ shrinkage: The case of Italian Alps E. Patro et al.
39. Projected climate regime over Pakistan and its implications for hydrology in the Hunza River Basin using CMIP6 GCMs M. Hassan et al.
40. A comparison of empirical and physically based glacier surface melt models for long-term simulations of glacier response J. Gabbi et al.
41. Possible biases in scaling-based estimates of glacier change: a case study in the Himalaya A. Banerjee et al.
42. Brief communication: Glaciers in the Hunza catchment (Karakoram) have been nearly in balance since the 1970s T. Bolch et al.
43. Interannual variability in glacier contribution to runoff from a high‐elevation Andean catchment: understanding the role of debris cover in glacier hydrology F. Burger et al.
44. Coupling a global glacier model to a global hydrological model prevents underestimation of glacier runoff P. Wiersma et al.
45. Committed Ice Loss in the European Alps Until 2050 Using a Deep‐Learning‐Aided 3D Ice‐Flow Model With Data Assimilation S. Cook et al.
46. Future evolution and uncertainty of river flow regime change in a deglaciating river basin J. Mackay et al.
47. Seasonal increase in hydrological connectivity causes changing concentration–flow hysteresis patterns in headwaters of high mountain catchments D. Montagud & L. Camarero
48. Enhancement of a Parsimonious Water Balance Model to Simulate Surface Hydrology in a Glacierized Watershed M. Valentin et al.
49. Accelerating future mass loss of Svalbard glaciers from a multi-model ensemble W. van Pelt et al.
50. Health and sustainability of glaciers in High Mountain Asia E. Miles et al.
51. Glaciohydrology of the Himalaya-Karakoram M. Azam et al.
52. Spatiotemporal Evolution of Glacier Mass Balance and Runoff Response in a High Mountain Basin Under Climate Change C. Zhang et al.
53. Nonlinear sensitivity of glacier mass balance to future climate change unveiled by deep learning J. Bolibar et al.
54. TopoZeko: A MATLAB function for 3-D and 4-D topographical visualization in geosciences H. Zekollari
55. Understanding the discharge regime of a glacierized alpine catchment in the Tianshan Mountains using an improved HBV-D hydrological model X. Wang et al.
56. Hydroelectric power generation in an Alpine basin: future water-energy scenarios in a run-of-the-river plant M. Bongio et al.
57. Contrasting climate change impact on river flows from high-altitude catchments in the Himalayan and Andes Mountains S. Ragettli et al.
58. Mass Balance Evolution of Black Rapids Glacier, Alaska, 1980–2100, and Its Implications for Surge Recurrence C. Kienholz et al.
59. The Swiss Alpine glaciers’ response to the global ‘2 °C air temperature target’ N. Salzmann et al.
60. Response of Two Glaciers in Different Climate Settings of the Tibetan Plateau to Climate Change Through Year 2100 Using a Hybrid Modeling Approach P. Han et al.
61. A new model for global glacier change and sea-level rise M. Huss & R. Hock
62. The European mountain cryosphere: a review of its current state, trends, and future challenges M. Beniston et al.
63. Glacier Mass Loss during the 1960s and 1970s in the Ak-Shirak Range (Kyrgyzstan) from Multiple Stereoscopic Corona and Hexagon Imagery F. Goerlich et al.
64. Glacier retreat creating new Pacific salmon habitat in western North America K. Pitman et al.
65. A comparative study on stable isotopic composition in waters of the glacial and nonglacial rivers in Mount Gongga, China Y. Meng et al.
66. Hydrologic impacts of changes in climate and glacier extent in the Gulf of Alaska watershed J. Beamer et al.
67. Quantifying parameter uncertainty in a large-scale glacier evolution model using Bayesian inference: application to High Mountain Asia D. Rounce et al.
68. The role of glacier retreat for Swiss hydropower production B. Schaefli et al.
69. An interdisciplinary synthesis of floodplain ecosystem dynamics in a rapidly deglaciating watershed C. Sergeant et al.
70. Bias Correction of Regional Climate Model Simulations in a Region of Complex Orography R. Bordoy & P. Burlando
71. Deep learning applied to glacier evolution modelling J. Bolibar et al.
72. Modeling the effect of glacier recession on streamflow response using a coupled glacio-hydrological model B. Naz et al.
73. Modeling of Interannual Snow and Ice Storage in High-Altitude Regions by Dynamic Equilibrium Concept N. Ohara et al.
74. Modelling supraglacial debris-cover evolution from the single-glacier to the regional scale: an application to High Mountain Asia L. Compagno et al.
75. Sources of uncertainty in modeling the glaciohydrological response of a Karakoram watershed to climate change S. Ragettli et al.
76. Projected climate change and its impacts on glaciers and water resources in the headwaters of the Tarim River, NW China/Kyrgyzstan M. Wortmann et al.
77. Halving of Swiss glacier volume since 1931 observed from terrestrial image photogrammetry E. Mannerfelt et al.
78. Multitemporal glacier inventory of the French Alps from the late 1960s to the late 2000s M. Gardent et al.
79. Attribution of streamflow trends in snow and glacier melt‐dominated catchments of the Tarim River, Central Asia D. Duethmann et al.
80. Apparent contradiction in the projected climatic water balance for Austria: wetter conditions on average versus higher probability of meteorological droughts K. Haslinger et al.
81. Mass balance of the ice sheets and glaciers – Progress since AR5 and challenges E. Hanna et al.
82. Effects of univariate and multivariate bias correction on hydrological impact projections in alpine catchments J. Meyer et al.
83. Partitioning the Uncertainty of Ensemble Projections of Global Glacier Mass Change B. Marzeion et al.
84. Projected deglaciation of western Canada in the twenty-first century G. Clarke et al.
85. Projections for headwater catchments of the Tarim River reveal glacier retreat and decreasing surface water availability but uncertainties are large D. Duethmann et al.
86. Glacier preservation doubled by limiting warming to 1.5°C versus 2.7°C H. Zekollari et al.
87. An assessment of climate change impacts on glacier mass balance and geometry in the Chandra Basin, Western Himalaya for the 21st century S. Tawde et al.
88. Snow Multidata Mapping and Modeling (S3M) 5.1: a distributed cryospheric model with dry and wet snow, data assimilation, glacier mass balance, and debris-driven melt F. Avanzi et al.
89. Hydrological Modeling of the Astore River Basin, Pakistan, by Integrating Snow and Glacier Melt Processes and Climate Scenarios S. Baig et al.
90. Modeling glacier thickness distribution and bed topography over entire mountain ranges with GlabTop: Application of a fast and robust approach A. Linsbauer et al.
91. The Value of Hydrograph Partitioning Curves for Calibrating Hydrological Models in Glacierized Basins Z. He et al.
92. Overall recession and mass budget of Gangotri Glacier, Garhwal Himalayas, from 1965 to 2015 using remote sensing data A. BHATTACHARYA et al.
93. Less water from glaciers during future megadroughts in the Southern Andes Á. Ayala et al.
94. Characterization of subglacial marginal channels using 3-D analysis of high-density ground-penetrating radar data P. Egli et al.
95. Using GRACE to constrain precipitation amount over cold mountainous basins A. Behrangi et al.
96. Projected cryospheric and hydrological impacts of 21st century climate change in the Ötztal Alps (Austria) simulated using a physically based approach F. Hanzer et al.
97. The state and fate of Glaciar Perito Moreno Patagonia M. Koch et al.
98. Glacier Monitoring and Capacity Building: Important Ingredients for Sustainable Mountain Development S. Nussbaumer et al.
99. Towards a better understanding of river network dynamics in a glacierized catchment L. Oriana et al.
100. Warming-induced monsoon precipitation phase change intensifies glacier mass loss in the southeastern Tibetan Plateau A. Jouberton et al.
101. Combined use of volume-area and volume-length scaling relationships in glacio-hydrological simulation X. Wang et al.
102. Estimation of Glacier Thickness From Surface Mass Balance and Ice Flow Velocities: A Case Study on Argentière Glacier, France A. Rabatel et al.
103. A Framework for Modeling Rock Glaciers and Permafrost at the Basin‐Scale in High Alpine Catchments L. Pruessner et al.
104. Sensitivities of Hydrological Processes to Climate Changes in a Central Asian Glacierized Basin Z. He
105. Altitudinal Distribution of Meltwater and Its Effects on Glacio‐Hydrology in Glacierized Catchments, Central Asia M. Shafeeque et al.
106. Thin and ephemeral snow shapes melt and runoff dynamics in the Peruvian Andes C. Fyffe et al.
107. Merits and limits of SWAT-GL: application in contrasting glaciated catchments T. Schaffhauser et al.
108. Disappearing World Heritage Glaciers as a Keystone of Nature Conservation in a Changing Climate J. Bosson et al.
109. A global perspective on the development and application of glacio-hydrological model C. Yang et al.
110. Modelling the future evolution of glaciers in the European Alps under the EURO-CORDEX RCM ensemble H. Zekollari et al.
111. Strategies for smarter catchment hydrology models: incorporating scaling and better process representation R. Sidle
112. Spatial and temporal variation of benthic macroinvertebrate assemblages during the glacial melt season in an Italian glacier-fed stream A. Scotti et al.
113. Volume, evolution, and sedimentation of future glacier lakes in Switzerland over the 21st century T. Steffen et al.
114. DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF A LARGE-SCALE GLACIER MODEL BASED ON AN ENERGY BALANCE APPROACH OVER CENTRAL EUROPE O. SASAKI et al.
115. Modelling runoff in a glacierized catchment: the role of forcing product and spatial model resolution A. von der Esch et al.
116. Sensitivity of Very Small Glaciers in the Swiss Alps to Future Climate Change M. Huss & M. Fischer
117. Last-glacial-cycle glacier erosion potential in the Alps J. Seguinot & I. Delaney
118. Adaptation strategies of agriculture and water management to climate change in the Upper Tarim River basin, NW China S. Huang et al.
119. Integrating Models and Remote Sensing Data for Distributed Glacier Mass Balance Estimation I. Podsiadlo et al.
120. Enhanced streamflow forecasting using hybrid modelling integrating glacio-hydrological outputs, deep learning and wavelet transformation J. Ougahi & J. Rowan
121. Twenty-first century global glacier evolution under CMIP6 scenarios and the role of glacier-specific observations H. Zekollari et al.
122. Glacier retreat and its impact on groundwater system evolution in the Yarlung Zangbo source region, Tibetan Plateau Q. He et al.
123. Evolution of runoff components and groundwater discharge under rapid climate warming: Lhasa river basin, Tibetan Plateau Q. He et al.
124. The importance of aspect for modelling the hydrological response in a glacier catchment in Central Asia H. Gao et al.
125. Technical note: Representing glacier geometry changes in a semi-distributed hydrological model J. Seibert et al.
126. Recent observations and glacier modeling point towards near-complete glacier loss in western Austria (Ötztal and Stubai mountain range) if 1.5 °C is not met L. Hartl et al.
127. Seasonal aspects of the energy-water nexus: The case of a run-of-the-river hydropower plant L. Gaudard et al.
128. Review article: Climate change impacts on dam safety J. Fluixá-Sanmartín et al.
129. Glacier and runoff changes in the Rukhk catchment, upper Amu-Darya basin until 2050 W. Hagg et al.
130. Applicability of mixing modelling to determine the contributions to surface flow in high mountain catchments D. Montagud et al.
131. Assessing climate sensitivity of the Upper Indus Basin using fully distributed, physically-based hydrologic modeling and multi-model climate ensemble approach H. Hasan et al.
132. Comparison of climate change signals in CMIP3 and CMIP5 multi-model ensembles and implications for Central Asian glaciers A. Lutz et al.
133. Glacio-hydrological melt and run-off modelling: application of a limits of acceptability framework for model comparison and selection J. Mackay et al.
134. Ice surface-elevation change and velocity of Qingbingtan glacier No.72 in the Tomor region, Tianshan Mountains, central Asia P. Wang et al.
135. Future fluctuations of Mer de Glace, French Alps, assessed using a parameterized model calibrated with past thickness changes C. Vincent et al.
136. Ice‐Dynamical Glacier Evolution Modeling—A Review H. Zekollari et al.
137. Water resource vulnerabilities from climate-induced tipping point behaviour in runoff volumes and seasonality in the region of the ‘Karakoram Anomaly’: A snow-glacier melt perspective J. Ougahi & J. Rowan
138. Glacier recession and water resources in Peru’s Cordillera Blanca M. Baraer et al.
139. Temperature signal in suspended sediment export from an Alpine catchment A. Costa et al.
140. Snow glacier melt estimation in tropical Andean glaciers using artificial neural networks V. Moya Quiroga et al.
141. Glacier runoff variations since 1955 in the Maipo River basin, in the semiarid Andes of central Chile Á. Ayala et al.
142. Scientists’ warning of the impacts of climate change on mountains J. Knight
143. Hyper-resolution large-scale hydrological modelling benefits from improved process representation in mountain regions J. Janzing et al.
144. Response of glacier modelling parameters to time, space, and model complexity: Examples from eastern slopes of Canadian Rocky Mountains G. Silwal et al.
145. GlacierMIP – A model intercomparison of global-scale glacier mass-balance models and projections R. HOCK et al.
146. Future shifts in extreme flow regimes in Alpine regions M. Brunner et al.
147. Comparing model complexity for glacio-hydrological simulation in the data-scarce Peruvian Andes R. Muñoz et al.
148. Debris Cover Limits Subglacial Erosion and Promotes Till Accumulation I. Delaney & L. Anderson
149. Glaciers in the Earth’s Hydrological Cycle: Assessments of Glacier Mass and Runoff Changes on Global and Regional Scales V. Radić & R. Hock
150. Quantifying the changes in the runoff and its components across the Upper Indus River Basin under climate change S. Baig et al.
151. From global glacier modeling to catchment hydrology: bridging the gap with the WaSiM-OGGM coupling scheme M. Pesci et al.
152. An enhanced python framework for hydrological modeling in alpine catchments: Snow hysteresis and glacier ice melt M. Masten et al.
153. Climate change impacts on future snow, ice and rain runoff in a Swiss mountain catchment using multi-dataset calibration S. Etter et al.
154. Hydrologic vulnerability to climate change of the Mandrone glacier (Adamello-Presanella group, Italian Alps) G. Grossi et al.
155. How Will Hydroelectric Power Generation Develop under Climate Change Scenarios? A Case Study in the Upper Danube Basin F. Koch et al.
156. An investigation of the thermomechanical features of Laohugou Glacier No. 12 on Qilian Shan, western China, using a two-dimensional first-order flow-band ice flow model Y. Wang et al.
157. Water-Energy Nexus for an Italian Storage Hydropower Plant under Multiple Drivers M. Bonato et al.
158. Glacier Runoff Variation Since 1981 in the Upper Naryn River Catchments, Central Tien Shan T. Saks et al.
159. Dynamic projections A. Vieli
160. Contribution of snow and glacier melt to discharge for highly glacierised catchments in Norway M. Engelhardt et al.
161. Future emergence of new ecosystems caused by glacial retreat J. Bosson et al.
162. Historical reconstruction and future projection of mass balance and ice volume of Qiyi Glacier, Northeast Tibetan Plateau S. Wang et al.
163. The days of plenty might soon be over in glacierized Central Asian catchments A. Sorg et al.
164. Representing subgrid precipitation variability in snowpack and hydrological modeling: Is adding complexity worth it? F. Givovich et al.
165. AutoICE: An automated tool for estimating ice thickness and volume of glaciers in mountain regions P. Navinkumar & R. Ramsankaran
166. Present and future water scarcity in Switzerland: Potential for alleviation through reservoirs and lakes M. Brunner et al.
167. Skill Transfer from Meteorological to Runoff Forecasts in Glacierized Catchments S. Gindraux & D. Farinotti
168. Global-scale hydrological response to future glacier mass loss M. Huss & R. Hock
169. Status and changes in glaciers in the Upper Karnali Basin, West Nepal: Assessing topographic influences on area, fragmentation, and volume M. Ghimire et al.
170. Simulations of changes to Glaciar Zongo, Bolivia (16° S), over the 21st century using a 3-D full-Stokes model and CMIP5 climate projections M. Réveillet et al.
171. Combining glaciological and archaeological methods for gauging glacial archaeological potential S. Rogers et al.
172. Projecting hydropower production under future climates: a guide for decision‐makers and modelers to interpret and design climate change impact assessments B. Schaefli
173. Why do we have so many different hydrological models? A review based on the case of Switzerland P. Horton et al.
174. Identifying run‐off contributions during melt‐induced run‐off events in a glacierized alpine catchment M. Engel et al.
175. Impacts of climate change in three hydrologic regimes in British Columbia, Canada M. Schnorbus et al.
176. Brief communication: Do 1.0, 1.5, or 2.0 °C matter for the future evolution of Alpine glaciers? L. Compagno et al.
177. Comparing three different methods to model scenarios of future glacier change in the Swiss Alps A. Linsbauer et al.
178. Evaluation of a Land Surface–Glacier Coupled Model over the Three-River Headwaters Region in the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau S. Li & X. Yuan
179. Runoff evolution in the Swiss Alps: projections for selected high‐alpine catchments based on ENSEMBLES scenarios D. Farinotti et al.
180. Flood Inundation and Streamflow Changes in the Kabul River Basin under Climate Change S. Baig & S. Hasson
181. Hydrological process controls on streamflow variability in a glacierized headwater basin C. Aubry‐Wake et al.
182. Modelling glacier variation and its impact on water resource in the Urumqi Glacier No. 1 in Central Asia H. Gao et al.
183. A local model of snow–firn dynamics and application to the Colle Gnifetti site F. Banfi & C. De Michele
184. Heterogeneous glacier thinning patterns over the last 40 years in Langtang Himal, Nepal S. Ragettli et al.
185. From dwindling ice to headwater lakes: could dams replace glaciers in the European Alps? D. Farinotti et al.
186. Runaway thinning of the low-elevation Yakutat Glacier, Alaska, and its sensitivity to climate change B. Trüssel et al.
187. Brief communication: Measuring and modelling the ice thickness of the Grigoriev ice cap (Kyrgyzstan) and comparison with global datasets L. Van Tricht et al.
188. Changes of glaciers in the Andes of Chile and priorities for future work F. Pellicciotti et al.
189. Melting of Himalayan glaciers and planetary health B. Talukder et al.
190. A glacier runoff extension to the Precipitation Runoff Modeling System A. Van Beusekom & R. Viger
191. Physically based modelling of glacier evolution under climate change in the tropical Andes J. Mackay et al.
192. Variations and future projections of glacial discharge of Urumqi River Headwaters, eastern Tien Shan (1980s–2017) H. Zhang et al.
193. Automated Delineation of Supraglacial Debris Cover Using Deep Learning and Multisource Remote Sensing Data S. Kaushik et al.