84 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Catchment‐scale Richards equation‐based modeling of evapotranspiration via boundary condition switching and root water uptake schemes M. Camporese et al.
2. Six crop models differ in their simulation of water uptake G. Camargo & A. Kemanian
3. Agrohydrological analysis of groundwater recharge and land use changes in the Pampas of Argentina J. Kroes et al.
4. Impacts of the Soil Water Transfer Parameterization on the Simulation of Evapotranspiration over a 14-Year Mediterranean Crop Succession S. Garrigues et al.
5. Improving the representation of roots in terrestrial models E. Smithwick et al.
6. Implementing Plant Hydraulics in the Community Land Model, Version 5 D. Kennedy et al.
7. Regulated deficit irrigation for crop production under drought stress. A review Q. Chai et al.
8. Modified conceptual model for compensated root water uptake – A simulation study A. Peters
9. Experimental validation of a coupled hydro-mechanical model for vegetated soil B. Świtała et al.
10. Canopy contribution to the energy balance of a building’s roof A. Tadeu et al.
11. Process refinement contributed more than parameter optimization to improve the CoLM's performance in simulating the carbon and water fluxes in a grassland Y. Li et al.
12. Macroscopic Modeling of Plant Water Uptake in a Forest Stand Involving Root‐Mediated Soil Water Redistribution T. Vogel et al.
13. Root Foraging Alters Global Patterns of Ecosystem Legacy From Climate Perturbations M. Berkelhammer et al.
14. Modeling quinoa growth under saline and water-limiting conditions using SWAP-WOFOST D. Estrella Delgado et al.
15. Performance of controlled drainage in tile-drained agricultural fields: An exploratory scenario analysis with the soil-plant model SWAP E. Rodríguez-Lache et al.
16. Delineation of riparian areas based on the application of two-dimension hydraulic modelling L. Duo et al.
17. Coupled modelling of hydrological processes and grassland production in two contrasting climates N. Jarvis et al.
18. Improved descriptions of soil hydrology in crop models: The elephant in the room? N. Jarvis et al.
19. Reviews and syntheses: Isotopic approaches to quantify root water uptake: a review and comparison of methods Y. Rothfuss & M. Javaux
20. The effect of deficit irrigation, partial root drying and mulching on tomato yield, and water and energy saving* M. Mahmoud & A. Fayad
21. Root water uptake under heterogeneous soil moisture conditions: an experimental study for unraveling compensatory root water uptake and hydraulic redistribution A. Thomas et al.
22. Root growth, water uptake, and sap flow of winter wheat in response to different soil water conditions G. Cai et al.
23. Simulating groundwater uptake and hydraulic redistribution by phreatophytes in a high-resolution, coupled subsurface-land surface model S. Gou et al.
24. Tree water uptake patterns across the globe C. Bachofen et al.
25. Plasticity of rhizosphere hydraulic properties as a key for efficient utilization of scarce resources A. Carminati & D. Vetterlein
26. Modeling Soil Processes: Review, Key Challenges, and New Perspectives H. Vereecken et al.
27. Mathematical and computational modelling of vegetated soil incorporating hydraulically-driven finite strain deformation N. Woodman et al.
28. Modifying Automatic Irrigation in SWAT for Plant Water Stress scheduling B. Uniyal & J. Dietrich
29. SWAP 50 years: Advances in modelling soil-water-atmosphere-plant interactions M. Heinen et al.
30. Analysis of soil wetting patterns in subsurface drip irrigation systems – Indoor alfalfa experiments W. Appels & R. Karimi
31. A process‐based water stable isotope mixing model for plant water sourcing E. Neil et al.
32. Pressure Heads and Simulated Water Uptake Patterns for a Severely Stressed Bean Crop A. Durigon et al.
33. Transient numerical simulation of coupled heat and moisture flow through a green roof L. Škerget et al.
34. Yield and water use relationships of potato under different timing and severity of water stress M. Badr et al.
35. Unsteady Coupled Moisture and Heat Energy Transport through an Exterior Wall Covered with Vegetation L. Škerget et al.
36. Water uptake by plants under nonuniform soil moisture conditions: A comprehensive numerical and experimental analysis A. Thomas et al.
37. Benchmarking test of empirical root water uptake models M. dos Santos et al.
38. Modelling the seismic performance of root-reinforced slopes using the finite-element method T. Liang et al.
39. Monitoring and modelling of soil–plant interactions: the joint use of ERT, sap flow and eddy covariance data to characterize the volume of an orange tree root zone G. Cassiani et al.
40. Going Back to the Roots: The Need to Link Plant Functional Biology with Vadose Zone Processes M. van der Ploeg & A. Teuling
41. Long-term analysis of measured and simulated evapotranspiration and soil water content M. Wegehenkel et al.
42. An optimal ensemble of the CoLM for simulating the carbon and water fluxes over typical forests in China Y. Li et al.
43. Root growth dynamics and allocation as a response to rapid and local changes in soil moisture S. Ceolin et al.
44. Distributed hydrological modeling with channel network flow of a forestry drained peatland site K. Haahti et al.
45. Modified Feddes type stress reduction function for modeling root water uptake: Accounting for limited aeration and low water potential A. Peters et al.
46. Horizontal soil water potential heterogeneity: simplifying approaches for crop water dynamics models V. Couvreur et al.
47. Modelling the hydrologic effects of vegetation growth on the long-term trajectory of a reclamation watershed O. Sutton & J. Price
48. Physically based modeling in catchment hydrology at 50: Survey and outlook C. Paniconi & M. Putti
49. Integrated modeling of canopy photosynthesis, fluorescence, and the transfer of energy, mass, and momentum in the soil–plant–atmosphere continuum (STEMMUS–SCOPE v1.0.0) Y. Wang et al.
50. Compensatory hydraulic uptake of water by tomato due to variable root‐zone salinity D. Tzohar et al.
51. Combined Impact of Soil Heterogeneity and Vegetation Type on the Annual Water Balance at the Field Scale S. Schlüter et al.
52. Can adaptations of crop and soil management prevent yield losses during water scarcity? A modeling study M. Heinz et al.
53. Root water compensation sustains transpiration rates in an Australian woodland P. Verma et al.
54. Towards quantitative root hydraulic phenotyping: novel mathematical functions to calculate plant-scale hydraulic parameters from root system functional and structural traits F. Meunier et al.
55. Sensitivity analysis of land and water productivities predicted with an empirical and a process-based root water uptake function M. de Melo et al.
56. Incorporating root hydraulic redistribution and compensatory water uptake in the Common Land Model: Effects on site level and global land modeling S. Zhu et al.
57. Evaluation of root water uptake in the ISBA-A-gs land surface model using agricultural yield statistics over France N. Canal et al.
58. A modelling approach and module for salinity management in drip irrigation S. Friedman & A. Gamliel
59. Do we need new rhizosphere models for rock-dominated landscapes? S. Schwinning
60. Relationship between root water uptake and soil respiration: A modeling perspective B. Teodosio et al.
61. Root controls on water redistribution and carbon uptake in the soil–plant system under current and future climate V. Volpe et al.
62. Modeling Water Potentials and Flows in the Soil–Plant System Comparing Hydraulic Resistances and Transpiration Reduction Functions Q. de Jong van Lier et al.
63. A simple three-dimensional macroscopic root water uptake model based on the hydraulic architecture approach V. Couvreur et al.
64. Scheduling and Predictive Maintenance for Smart Toilet A. Lokman et al.
65. How deep can forest vegetation cover extend their hydrological reinforcing contribution? E. Hayati et al.
66. Root Water Uptake Dynamics of Cichorium intybus var. sativum Under Water-Limited Conditions B. Vandoorne et al.
67. Evaluation of Very High Soil-Water Tension Threshold Values in Sensor-Based Deficit Irrigation Systems S. Kloss et al.
68. A study of the dependence between soil moisture and precipitation in different ecoregions of the Northern Hemisphere S. Xue & G. Wu
69. A Simple Representation of Plant Water Storage Effects in Coupled Soil Water Flow and Transpiration Stream Modeling T. Vogel et al.
70. Apparent fractionation of hydrogen isotope from precipitation to leaf wax n-alkanes from natural environments and manipulation experiments H. Liu et al.
71. Improving the sustainability of arable cropping systems by modifying root traits: A modelling study for winter wheat E. Coucheney et al.
72. Plant water uptake strategies to cope with stochastic rainfall S. Tron et al.
73. Modelling short-term variability in carbon and water exchange in a temperate Scots pine forest M. Vermeulen et al.
74. Impact of capillary rise and recirculation on simulated crop yields J. Kroes et al.
75. Modelling hourly evapotranspiration and soil water content at the grass-covered boundary-layer field site Falkenberg, Germany M. Wegehenkel & F. Beyrich
76. Linking transpiration reduction to rhizosphere salinity using a 3D coupled soil-plant model N. Schröder et al.
77. Roots, storms and soil pores: Incorporating key ecohydrological processes into Budyko’s hydrological model R. Donohue et al.
78. Mathematical Description of Rooting Profiles of Agricultural Crops and its Effect on Transpiration Prediction by a Hydrological Model K. Metselaar et al.
79. Uncertainties of Water Fluxes in Soil–Vegetation–Atmosphere Transfer Models: Inverting Surface Soil Moisture and Evapotranspiration Retrieved from Remote Sensing J. Pollacco & B. Mohanty
80. Hydrological Coupling and Decoupling of Hydric Hemiboreal Forest Sites Inferred from Soil Water Models and Tree-Ring Chronology A. Kalvāns & I. Dauškane
81. Soil rooting depth of Italy R. Rivieccio et al.
82. Root Water Uptake: From Three‐Dimensional Biophysical Processes to Macroscopic Modeling Approaches M. Javaux et al.
83. BEYOND THE “LEAST LIMITING WATER RANGE”: RETHINKING SOIL PHYSICS RESEARCH IN BRAZIL Q. van Lier & P. Gubiani
84. From hydraulic root architecture models to macroscopic representations of root hydraulics in soil water flow and land surface models J. Vanderborght et al.