163 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Embracing fine‐root system complexity in terrestrial ecosystem modeling B. Wang et al.
2. Coupling boreal forest CO2, H2O and energy flows by a vertically structured forest canopy – Soil model with separate bryophyte layer S. Launiainen et al.
3. Tree root systems competing for soil moisture in a 3D soil–plant model G. Manoli et al.
4. Revisiting the Feddes reduction function for modeling root water uptake and crop transpiration M. de Melo & Q. de Jong van Lier
5. Mechanistic modeling of root water uptake in tropical agriculture: a sensitivity analysis of drought stress dynamics M. de Melo et al.
6. Coupled hydrogeophysical inversion of time-lapse surface GPR data to estimate hydraulic properties of a layered subsurface S. Busch et al.
7. Linear relation between leaf xylem water potential and transpiration in pearl millet during soil drying G. Cai et al.
8. Stomatal closure of tomato under drought is driven by an increase in soil–root hydraulic resistance M. Abdalla et al.
9. Estimating the parameters of a 3-D root distribution function from root observations with the trench profile method: case study with simulated and field-observed root data J. Vansteenkiste et al.
10. Remote Sensing, Geophysics, and Modeling to Support Precision Agriculture—Part 1: Soil Applications A. Pradipta et al.
11. Irrigation scheduling of crops under the influence of shallow groundwater table A. Poddar et al.
12. Modeling Water Potentials and Flows in the Soil–Plant System Comparing Hydraulic Resistances and Transpiration Reduction Functions Q. de Jong van Lier et al.
13. Estimates of tree root water uptake from soil moisture profile dynamics C. Jackisch et al.
14. Compensated non‐linear root water uptake model and identification of soil hydraulic and root water uptake parameters* I. Sonkar et al.
15. A physics-informed neural network workflow for forward and inverse modeling of unsaturated flow and root water uptake from hydrogeophysical data C. Sakar et al.
16. Mechanistic modeling of pesticide uptake with a 3D plant architecture model H. Jorda et al.
17. Horizontal soil water potential heterogeneity: simplifying approaches for crop water dynamics models V. Couvreur et al.
18. Modeling plant–water interactions: an ecohydrological overview from the cell to the global scale S. Fatichi et al.
19. Measurements and simulation of leaf xylem water potential and root water uptake in heterogeneous soil water contents F. Hayat et al.
20. Benchmarking test of empirical root water uptake models M. dos Santos et al.
21. Combining Models of Root-Zone Hydrology and Geoelectrical Measurements: Recent Advances and Future Prospects B. Mary et al.
22. Effect of parameter choice in root water uptake models – the arrangement of root hydraulic properties within the root architecture affects dynamics and efficiency of root water uptake M. Bechmann et al.
23. 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.
24. Estimation of the hydraulic conductivities of lupine roots by inverse modelling of high-resolution measurements of root water uptake M. Zarebanadkouki et al.
25. Tree hydrodynamic modelling of the soil–plant–atmosphere continuum using FETCH3 M. Silva et al.
26. Responses of winter wheat and maize to varying soil moisture: From leaf to canopy T. Nguyen et al.
27. Simulating transpiration and leaf water relations in response to heterogeneous soil moisture and different stomatal control mechanisms K. Huber et al.
28. Transpiration response to soil drying versus increasing vapor pressure deficit in crops: physical and physiological mechanisms and key plant traits T. Koehler et al.
29. Prediction of winter wheat yield with the SWAP model using pedotransfer functions: An evaluation of sensitivity, parameterization and prediction accuracy Q. de Jong van Lier et al.
30. Above and belowground traits impacting transpiration decline during soil drying in 48 maize (Zea mays) genotypes T. Koehler et al.
31. Mathematical and computational modelling of vegetated soil incorporating hydraulically-driven finite strain deformation N. Woodman et al.
32. Plant Available Water Predicted by a Dynamic Flux-Based Approach M. de Melo et al.
33. Characterizing Flow and Transport in Biological Vascular Systems: A Review from Physiological and Chemical Engineering Perspectives Z. Chen et al.
34. Imaging of the electrical activity in the root zone under limited-water-availability stress: a laboratory study for Vitis vinifera B. Mary et al.
35. Dynamic effects of root system architecture improve root water uptake in 1-D process-based soil-root hydrodynamics M. Bouda & J. Saiers
36. Root growth, water uptake, and sap flow of winter wheat in response to different soil water conditions G. Cai et al.
37. A hybrid analytical-numerical method for solving water flow equations in root hydraulic architectures F. Meunier et al.
38. Compensatory hydraulic uptake of water by tomato due to variable root‐zone salinity D. Tzohar et al.
39. Plant water uptake modelling: added value of cross‐disciplinary approaches M. Dubbert et al.
40. Relating soil-root hydraulic resistance variation to stomatal regulation in soil-plant water transport modeling G. Lei et al.
41. Spatial and temporal dynamics of plant water source distribution in China H. Chen et al.
42. Combining X-ray computed tomography with relevant techniques for analyzing soil–root dynamics – an overview H. Mao et al.
43. Root system architecture reorganization under decreasing soil phosphorus lowers root system conductance of Zea mays F. Bauer et al.
44. Future in the past: water uptake function of root systems T. Knipfer
45. Diel plant water use and competitive soil cation exchange interact to enhance NH4 + and K+ availability in the rhizosphere J. Espeleta et al.
46. Analysis of soil wetting patterns in subsurface drip irrigation systems – Indoor alfalfa experiments W. Appels & R. Karimi
47. CO2 fertilization, transpiration deficit and vegetation period drive the response of mixed broadleaved forests to a changing climate in Wallonia L. de Wergifosse et al.
48. Modified Feddes type stress reduction function for modeling root water uptake: Accounting for limited aeration and low water potential A. Peters et al.
49. Reviews and syntheses: Isotopic approaches to quantify root water uptake: a review and comparison of methods Y. Rothfuss & M. Javaux
50. The interplay between hydraulic capacitance and stomatal regulation strategy affects soil–plant hydraulics and transpiration S. Martinetti et al.
51. Drink quickly. Mycorrhizal roots deplete water faster from wet soil D. Püschel et al.
52. Coupled modelling of hydrological processes and grassland production in two contrasting climates N. Jarvis et al.
53. HETEROFOR 1.0: a spatially explicit model for exploring the response of structurally complex forests to uncertain future conditions – Part 2: Phenology and water cycle L. de Wergifosse et al.
54. Tradeoffs and Synergies in Tropical Forest Root Traits and Dynamics for Nutrient and Water Acquisition: Field and Modeling Advances D. Cusack et al.
55. Coordination between degree of isohydricity and depth of root water uptake in temperate tree species L. Walthert et al.
56. Root architecture simulation improves the inference from seedling root phenotyping towards mature root systems J. Zhao et al.
57. Connecting the dots between computational tools to analyse soil–root water relations S. Passot et al.
58. Monitoring and Modeling the Terrestrial System from Pores to Catchments: The Transregional Collaborative Research Center on Patterns in the Soil–Vegetation–Atmosphere System C. Simmer et al.
59. Can diversity in root architecture explain plant water use efficiency? A modeling study S. Tron et al.
60. Compensatory uptake functions in empirical macroscopic root water uptake models – Experimental and numerical analysis R. Albasha et al.
61. Impact of root growth and hydraulic conductance on canopy carbon-water relations of young walnut trees ( Juglans regia L.) under drought D. Jerszurki et al.
62. Disentangling temporal and population variability in plant root water uptake from stable isotopic analysis: when rooting depth matters in labeling studies V. Couvreur et al.
63. Simulating Dynamic Roots in the Energy Exascale Earth System Land Model B. Drewniak
64. Incorporating a root water uptake model based on the hydraulic architecture approach in terrestrial systems simulations M. Sulis et al.
65. Extension of the Cylindrical Root Model for Water Uptake to Non‐Regular Root Distributions J. Graefe et al.
66. Seasonal dynamics of water source use and multi-objective precision irrigation optimization for greenhouse rose cut-flower cultivation J. Wu et al.
67. Testing and Improving the WOFOST Model for Sunflower Simulation on Saline Soils of Inner Mongolia, China J. Zhu et al.
68. Evaporation-driven internal hydraulic redistribution alleviates root drought stress: Mechanisms and modeling Y. Liu et al.
69. Evidence that variation in root anatomy contributes to local adaptation in Mexican native maize C. McLaughlin et al.
70. From hydraulic root architecture models to macroscopic representations of root hydraulics in soil water flow and land surface models J. Vanderborght et al.
71. Modeling root water uptake of landscape groundcovers with HYDRUS-1D and particle swarm optimization Z. Amiri & A. Verdi
72. Characterizing uncertainty in process-based hydraulic modeling, exemplified in a semiarid Inner Mongolia steppe Y. Zhao et al.
73. Water use efficiency across scales: from genes to landscapes V. Vadez et al.
74. Modeling and Analysis of Rice Root Water Uptake under the Dual Stresses of Drought and Waterlogging J. Huang et al.
75. On the importance of rhizosphere conductance and soil–root contact in drying soils A. Koch et al.
76. Introducing water stress hysteresis to the Feddes empirical macroscopic root water uptake model X. Wu et al.
77. Expansion and evaluation of two coupled root–shoot models in simulating CO2 and H2O fluxes and growth of maize T. Nguyen et al.
78. Developments and applications of the HYDRUS computer software packages since 2016 J. Šimůnek et al.
79. A Field-to-Parameter Pipeline for Analyzing and Simulating Root System Architecture of Woody Perennials: Application to Grapevine Rootstocks L. Fichtl et al.
80. Competition for light and water in a coupled soil-plant system G. Manoli et al.
81. Modified conceptual model for compensated root water uptake – A simulation study A. Peters
82. Modeling root water uptake patterns of oil crops grown on semiarid loess N. He et al.
83. Water flow within and towards plant roots—a new concurrent solution J. Graefe et al.
84. Root hairs enable high transpiration rates in drying soils A. Carminati et al.
85. Modeling the Impact of Biopores on Root Growth and Root Water Uptake M. Landl et al.
86. Plant available water predicted by a flux-based approach M. de Melo et al.
87. Impact of Maize Roots on Soil–Root Electrical Conductivity: A Simulation Study S. Rao et al.
88. Field scale plant water relation of maize (Zea mays) under drought – impact of root hairs and soil texture H. Jorda et al.
89. Simulating tree growth response to climate change in structurally diverse oak and beech forests `. de Wergifosse et al.
90. Evaluation of modeling of water ecohydrologic dynamics in soil–root system R. Kumar et al.
91. Effect of soil temperature on root resistance: implications for different trees under Mediterranean conditions O. García-Tejera et al.
92. Contrasting the soil–plant hydraulics of beech and spruce by linking root water uptake to transpiration dynamics S. Martinetti et al.
93. Modeling Soil Processes: Review, Key Challenges, and New Perspectives H. Vereecken et al.
94. Call for Participation: Collaborative Benchmarking of Functional-Structural Root Architecture Models. The Case of Root Water Uptake A. Schnepf et al.
95. Modelling root system development for anchorage of forest trees up to the mature stage, including acclimation to soil constraints: the case of Pinus pinaster C. Saint Cast et al.
96. Technical note: Improving the AWAT filter with interpolation schemes for advanced processing of high resolution data A. Peters et al.
97. Root Water Uptake and Ideotypes of the Root System: Whole‐Plant Controls Matter F. Tardieu et al.
98. 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.
99. Improved descriptions of soil hydrology in crop models: The elephant in the room? N. Jarvis et al.
100. An analytical solution to the steady one-dimensional Gardner-based infiltration equation for an inclined heterogeneous soil with any arbitrary root-water uptake function G. Barua & J. Talukdar
101. Combined Impact of Soil Heterogeneity and Vegetation Type on the Annual Water Balance at the Field Scale S. Schlüter et al.
102. Downscaling transpiration rate from field to tree scale V. Couvreur et al.
103. Water transfer mechanisms and vapor flow effects in seasonally frozen soils C. Zheng et al.
104. Embracing the dynamic nature of soil structure: A paradigm illuminating the role of life in critical zones of the Anthropocene P. Sullivan et al.
105. Predictable ‘meta‐mechanisms’ emerge from feedbacks between transpiration and plant growth and cannot be simply deduced from short‐term mechanisms F. Tardieu & B. Parent
106. Experimental and conceptual approaches to root water transport Y. Boursiac et al.
107. A soil-plant-atmosphere continuum (SPAC) model for simulating tree transpiration with a soil multi-compartment solution O. García-Tejera et al.
108. Dynamic aspects of soil water availability for isohydric plants: Focus on root hydraulic resistances V. Couvreur et al.
109. Estimation of root water uptake and soil hydraulic parameters from root zone soil moisture and deep percolation I. Sonkar et al.
110. Combination of plant and soil water potential monitoring and modelling demonstrates soil-root hydraulic disconnection during drought L. Delval et al.
111. A Hydraulic Model Is Compatible with Rapid Changes in Leaf Elongation under Fluctuating Evaporative Demand and Soil Water Status       C. Caldeira et al.
112. 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.
113. Root hydraulic properties: An exploration of their variability across scales J. Baca Cabrera et al.
114. Novel scanning procedure enabling the vectorization of entire rhizotron-grown root systems G. Lobet & X. Draye
115. Root lateral interactions drive water uptake patterns under water limitation E. Agee et al.
116. Water uptake by plants under nonuniform soil moisture conditions: A comprehensive numerical and experimental analysis A. Thomas et al.
117. Investigating the root plasticity response of Centaurea jacea to soil water availability changes from isotopic analysis K. Kühnhammer et al.
118. Comparison of root water uptake models in simulating CO2 and H2O fluxes and growth of wheat T. Nguyen et al.
119. Modeling the influence of rhizodeposits on root water uptake A. Mair et al.
120. Modelling the coordination of the controls of stomatal aperture, transpiration, leaf growth, and abscisic acid: update and extension of the Tardieu–Davies model F. Tardieu et al.
121. Impact of contrasted maize root traits at flowering on water stress tolerance – A simulation study D. Leitner et al.
122. Going Back to the Roots: The Need to Link Plant Functional Biology with Vadose Zone Processes M. van der Ploeg & A. Teuling
123. Improving the representation of roots in terrestrial models E. Smithwick et al.
124. Virtual Plants Need Water Too: Functional-Structural Root System Models in the Context of Drought Tolerance Breeding A. Ndour et al.
125. BODIUM—A systemic approach to model the dynamics of soil functions S. König et al.
126. Field plants strategically regulate water uptake from different soil depths by spatiotemporally adjusting their radial root hydraulic conductivity W. Rickard et al.
127. Linking transpiration reduction to rhizosphere salinity using a 3D coupled soil-plant model N. Schröder et al.
128. Root water uptake model shows age-related water uptake patterns of apple trees on the Chinese Loess Plateau Z. Tao et al.
129. Root System Scale Models Significantly Overestimate Root Water Uptake at Drying Soil Conditions D. Khare et al.
130. Compensation in Root Water Uptake Models Combined with Three‐Dimensional Root Length Density Distribution M. Heinen
131. Root water uptake under heterogeneous soil moisture conditions: an experimental study for unraveling compensatory root water uptake and hydraulic redistribution A. Thomas et al.
132. From hydraulic root architecture models to efficient macroscopic sink terms including perirhizal resistance: quantifying accuracy and computational speed D. Leitner et al.
133. A thermodynamic formulation of root water uptake A. Hildebrandt et al.
134. The roots of the drought: Hydrology and water uptake strategies mediate forest‐wide demographic response to precipitation R. Chitra‐Tarak et al.
135. Shallow roots of different crops have greater water uptake rates per unit length than deep roots in well-watered soil Y. Müllers et al.
136. Water movement through plant roots – exact solutions of the water flow equation in roots with linear or exponential piecewise hydraulic properties F. Meunier et al.
137. An index for plant water deficit based on root-weighted soil water content J. Shi et al.
138. Including water-salinity stress hysteresis and compensation to empirical root water uptake models Y. Xu et al.
139. Root–soil air gap and resistance to water flow at the soil–root interface ofRobinia pseudoacacia X. Liu et al.
140. Simulating root length density dynamics of sunflower in saline soils based on machine learning L. Wu et al.
141. Circadian rhythms of hydraulic conductance and growth are enhanced by drought and improve plant performance C. Caldeira et al.
142. Soil textures rather than root hairs dominate water uptake and soil–plant hydraulics under drought G. Cai et al.
143. Unraveling the hydrodynamics of split root water uptake experiments using CT scanned root architectures and three dimensional flow simulations N. Koebernick et al.
144. Stomatal conductance tracks soil-to-leaf hydraulic conductance in faba bean and maize during soil drying Y. Müllers et al.
145. Evaluation of Semiprocess-Based and Empirical Models in Simulating Root Water Uptake under Water- and Salt-Stressed Conditions A. Kumar & I. Sonkar
146. Modelling the impact of heterogeneous rootzone water distribution on the regulation of transpiration by hormone transport and/or hydraulic pressures K. Huber et al.
147. Root controls on water redistribution and carbon uptake in the soil–plant system under current and future climate V. Volpe et al.
148. Robustness of critical soil moisture to curve-fitting methods and its variability with soil depth, soil texture, and climatic conditions: insights from lysimeter data in Germany X. Lu et al.
149. Hydrodynamic trait coordination and cost–benefit trade‐offs throughout the isohydric–anisohydric continuum in trees G. Mirfenderesgi et al.
150. Modelling root–soil interactions using three–dimensional models of root growth, architecture and function V. Dunbabin et al.
151. A modeling approach to determine the importance of dynamic regulation of plant hydraulic conductivities on the water uptake dynamics in the soil-plant-atmosphere system G. Lobet et al.
152. Parameterization of the water stress reduction function based on soil–plant water relations X. Wu et al.
153. Dynamic Energy Budget models: fertile ground for understanding resource allocation in plants in a changing world S. Russo et al.
154. Relationship between root water uptake and soil respiration: A modeling perspective B. Teodosio et al.
155. Time-lapse monitoring of root water uptake using electrical resistivity tomography and mise-à-la-masse: a vineyard infiltration experiment B. Mary et al.
156. Imaging plant responses to water deficit using electrical resistivity tomography S. Rao et al.
157. Whole root system water conductance responds to both axial and radial traits and network topology over natural range of trait variation M. Bouda et al.
158. Root Water Uptake: From Three‐Dimensional Biophysical Processes to Macroscopic Modeling Approaches M. Javaux et al.
159. Abscisic acid increase correlates with the soil water threshold of transpiration decline during drought A. Manandhar et al.
160. BEYOND THE “LEAST LIMITING WATER RANGE”: RETHINKING SOIL PHYSICS RESEARCH IN BRAZIL Q. van Lier & P. Gubiani
161. Water use of Salix in the variably unsaturated zone of a semiarid desert region based on in-situ observation M. Zhao et al.
162. Mathematical Description of Rooting Profiles of Agricultural Crops and its Effect on Transpiration Prediction by a Hydrological Model K. Metselaar et al.
163. Deep‐water uptake under drought improved due to locally increased root conductivity in maize, but not in faba bean Y. Müllers et al.