98 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Lithologic Controls on Parameters of Conceptual Rainfall–Runoff Model and Runoff Characteristics: A Case Study of the Xinanjiang Model X. Meng et al.
2. Spatial variability of hydrological processes and model structure diagnostics in a 50 km2catchment H. McMillan et al.
3. Combining a rainfall–runoff model and a regionalization approach for flood and water resource assessment in the western Po Valley, Italy A. Cislaghi et al.
4. Towards seamless large‐domain parameter estimation for hydrologic models N. Mizukami et al.
5. Probabilistic Description of Streamflow and Active Length Regimes in Rivers N. Durighetto et al.
6. Analysis of the relationships between topographic factors and landslide occurrence and their application to landslide susceptibility mapping: a case study of Mingchukur, Uzbekistan A. Kadirhodjaev et al.
7. Unsupervised hydrologic classification of rivers: Watershed controls on natural and anthropogenic flow regimes, Alabama, USA S. Praskievicz & C. Luo
8. Watershed classification by remote sensing indices: A fuzzy c-means clustering approach B. Choubin et al.
9. Catchment similarity concepts for understanding dynamic biogeochemical behaviour of river basins S. Krause et al.
10. Advancing catchment hydrology to deal with predictions under change U. Ehret et al.
11. Baseflow signature behaviour of mountainous catchments around the North China Plain S. Lyu et al.
12. Solar-based irrigation systems as a game changer to improve agricultural practices in sub-Sahara Africa: A case study from Mali B. Birhanu et al.
13. An All-Season Flash Flood Forecasting System for Real-Time Operations P. Broxton et al.
14. Using flow signatures and catchment similarities to evaluate the E-HYPE multi-basin model across Europe C. Donnelly et al.
15. Comparing classical performance measures with signature indices derived from flow duration curves to assess model structures as tools for catchment classification R. Ley et al.
16. River Classification as a Geographic Tool in the Age of Big Data and Global Change S. Praskievicz
17. A proposed composite Boussinesq equation for estimating baseflow recessions and storage-outflow relationship M. Alattar & T. Troy
18. Characterizing hydrologic change through catchment classification K. Sawicz et al.
19. Analysing spatio-temporal process and parameter dynamics in models to characterise contrasting catchments B. Guse et al.
20. Geospatial-based soil variability and hydrological zones of Abha semi-arid mountainous watershed, Saudi Arabia J. Mallick
21. Large-sample hydrology: a need to balance depth with breadth H. Gupta et al.
22. Groundwater shapes North American river floods W. Berghuijs & L. Slater
23. Climate-vegetation-soil interactions and long-term hydrologic partitioning: signatures of catchment co-evolution P. Troch et al.
24. Spatial analysis of annual runoff ratios and their variability across the contiguous U.S. H. Chang et al.
25. Functional approach to exploring climatic and landscape controls of runoff generation: 1. Behavioral constraints on runoff volume H. Li et al.
26. Quantifying Climate and Catchment Control on Hydrological Drought in the Continental United States G. Konapala & A. Mishra
27. Flood-type trend analysis for alpine catchments A. Sikorska-Senoner & J. Seibert
28. Effects of different regional climate model resolution and forcing scales on projected hydrologic changes P. Mendoza et al.
29. Hydrological regime shifts driven by climate and anthropogenic interference in the Upper Paraná River Basin, Brazil H. Yan
30. Hydrological Interpretation of a Statistical Measure of Basin Complexity S. Pande & M. Moayeri
31. Developing predictive insight into changing water systems: use-inspired hydrologic science for the Anthropocene S. Thompson et al.
32. Catchment hydrological response and transport are affected differently by precipitation intensity and antecedent wetness J. Knapp et al.
33. Smart low flow signature metrics for an improved overall performance evaluation of hydrological models M. Pfannerstill et al.
34. Evaluating post-processing approaches for monthly and seasonal streamflow forecasts F. Woldemeskel et al.
35. Impact of vegetation cover on hydro-sedimentary fluxes in the marly badlands of the Southern Alps (Draix-Bléone Critical Zone Observatory, SE France) R. Bunel et al.
36. Monthly Runoff Regime Regionalization Through Dissimilarity-Based Methods M. Qamar et al.
37. How do hydrologic modeling decisions affect the portrayal of climate change impacts? P. Mendoza et al.
38. Improving the representation of hydrologic processes in Earth System Models M. Clark et al.
39. Affinity propagation approach for catchment classification applied to arid catchments A. Hidayatulloh et al.
40. A Nonlinear Local Approximation Approach for Catchment Classification S. Khan & B. Sivakumar
41. Identifying Hydrologic Regimes and Drivers in Nova Scotia, Canada: Catchment Classification Efforts for a Data-Limited Region L. Johnston et al.
42. Heterogeneity in Spatiotemporal Variability of High Mountain Asia's Runoff and Its Underlying Mechanisms Y. Zhu et al.
43. On the similarity of hillslope hydrologic function: a clustering approach based on groundwater changes F. Maina et al.
44. What makes Darwinian hydrology "Darwinian"? Asking a different kind of question about landscapes C. Harman & P. Troch
45. Automatic Model Structure Identification for Conceptual Hydrologic Models D. Spieler et al.
46. Ensemble hydrological forecasts for reservoir management of the Shipshaw River catchment using limited data E. Reig et al.
47. The importance of hydraulic groundwater theory in catchment hydrology: The legacy of Wilfried Brutsaert and Jean-Yves Parlange P. Troch et al.
48. HESS Opinions: The complementary merits of competing modelling philosophies in hydrology M. Hrachowitz & M. Clark
49. Effect of climate change and mining on hydrological connectivity of surficial layers in the Athabasca Oil Sands Region M. Kompanizare et al.
50. Understanding Catchments’ Hydrologic Response Similarity of Upper Blue Nile (Abay) basin through catchment classification Z. Tegegn et al.
51. A multiple hydrograph separation technique for identifying hydrological model structures and an interpretation of dominant process controls on flow duration curves C. Leong & Y. Yokoo
52. A bibliometric analysis and overview of the effectiveness of Nature-based Solutions in catchment scale flood mitigation P. Herath et al.
53. A step toward global-scale applicability and transferability of flow duration curve studies: A flow duration curve review (2000–2020) C. Leong & Y. Yokoo
54. Scaling, similarity, and the fourth paradigm for hydrology C. Peters-Lidard et al.
55. A decade of Predictions in Ungauged Basins (PUB)—a review M. Hrachowitz et al.
56. Hunting for Information in Streamflow Signatures to Improve Modelled Drainage R. Schneider et al.
57. Simulating flash flood hydrographs and behavior metrics across China: Implications for flash flood management X. Zhai et al.
58. Use of an Efficient Proxy Solution for the Hillslope‐Storage Boussinesq Problem in Upscaling of Subsurface Stormflow M. Ranjram & J. Craig
59. Flood‐type classification in mountainous catchments using crisp and fuzzy decision trees A. Sikorska et al.
60. A soil column model for predicting the interaction between water table and evapotranspiration M. Maquin et al.
61. Machine learning based identification of dominant controls on runoff dynamics H. Oppel & A. Schumann
62. Rapid mapping of global flood precursors and impacts using novel five-day GRACE solutions A. Rateb et al.
63. Flood predictions from metrics to classes by multiple machine learning algorithms coupling with clustering-deduced membership degree X. Zhai et al.
64. An argument-driven classification and comparison of reservoir operation optimization methods B. Dobson et al.
65. On the selection of precipitation products for the regionalisation of hydrological model parameters O. Baez-Villanueva et al.
66. Coevolution of volcanic catchments in Japan T. Yoshida & P. Troch
67. On the links between sub-seasonal clustering of extreme precipitation and high discharge in Switzerland and Europe A. Tuel et al.
68. Upscaling hydrological processes and land management change impacts using a metamodeling procedure C. Fraser et al.
69. A Hydrologic Functional Approach for Improving Large‐Sample Hydrology Performance in Poorly Gauged Regions J. Janssen & A. Ameli
70. A methodology to estimate flow duration curves at partially ungauged basins E. Ridolfi et al.
71. Insights on expected streamflow response to land-cover restoration P. James Dennedy-Frank & S. Gorelick
72. Exploring the physical controls of regional patterns of flow duration curves – Part 3: A catchment classification system based on regime curve indicators E. Coopersmith et al.
73. Typecasting catchments: Classification, directionality, and the pursuit of universality T. Smith et al.
74. Parameter regionalization of large-scale distributed rainfall–runoff models using a conditional probability method T. Sayama et al.
75. Recent decreasing precipitation and snowmelt reduce the floods around the Chinese Tianshan Mountains X. Li et al.
76. On the structural limitations of recursive digital filters for base flow estimation C. Su et al.
77. A hybrid‐3D hillslope hydrological model for use in Earth system models P. Hazenberg et al.
78. A ranking system for comparing models' performance combining multiple statistical criteria and scenarios: The case of reference evapotranspiration models V. Aschonitis et al.
79. Process-based karst modelling to relate hydrodynamic and hydrochemical characteristics to system properties A. Hartmann et al.
80. Exploring the physical controls of regional patterns of flow duration curves – Part 4: A synthesis of empirical analysis, process modeling and catchment classification M. Yaeger et al.
81. Karst water resources in a changing world: Review of hydrological modeling approaches A. Hartmann et al.
82. Isotopic response of run‐off to forest disturbance in small mountain catchments Y. Vystavna et al.
83. Catchment Classification Framework in Hydrology: Challenges and Directions B. Sivakumar et al.
84. Climatic signatures in regulated flow regimes across the Central and Eastern United States M. Ferrazzi et al.
85. Regional climate change projections of streamflow characteristics in the Northeast and Midwest U.S. E. Demaria et al.
86. Classification of catchments for nitrogen using Artificial Neural Network Pattern Recognition and spatial data C. O'Sullivan et al.
87. Interpreting characteristic drainage timescale variability across Kilombero Valley, Tanzania S. Lyon et al.
88. GIS-based hydrological zones and soil geo-database of Ethiopia B. Berhanu et al.
89. Optimizing hydrological consistency by incorporating hydrological signatures into model calibration objectives M. Shafii & B. Tolson
90. Predicting hydrologic response through a hierarchical catchment knowledgebase: A Bayes empirical Bayes approach T. Smith et al.
91. Algorithm for Delineating and Extracting Hillslopes and Hillslope Width Functions from Gridded Elevation Data P. Noël et al.
92. Variations in Baseflow Recession Curves as a Function of Land-Use Change in the Keduang Watershed, Wonogiri Regency, Jawa Tengah Province, Indonesia B. Latuamury & M. Talaohu
93. Are streamflow recession characteristics really characteristic? M. Stoelzle et al.
94. Drivers influencing streamflow changes in the Upper Turia basin, Spain G. Salmoral et al.
95. Incorporating student-centered approaches into catchment hydrology teaching: a review and synthesis S. Thompson et al.
96. Decoding parameter sensitivities across scales: a Wavelet–Sobol framework for hydrological modelling V. Sai Suswara et al.
97. Hillslope-storage Boussinesq model for simulating subsurface water storage dynamics in scantily-gauged catchments S. Sahoo et al.
98. Controls on spatial and temporal variability in streamflow and hydrochemistry in a glacierized catchment M. Engel et al.