137 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Impacts of land use changes and climate variability on transboundary Hirmand River using SWAT M. Hajihosseini et al.
2. Modeling the impact of climate change on the hydrology of Andasa watershed N. Tarekegn et al.
3. Soil loss estimation in Ethiopia: a comprehensive review of the RUSLE model integrated with geospatial technologies B. Terefe et al.
4. Representation of seasonal land use dynamics in SWAT+ for improved assessment of blue and green water consumption A. Msigwa et al.
5. Simulating Reservoir Induced Lhasa Streamflow Variability Using ArcSWAT M. Yasir et al.
6. Hydrological Modelling using Satellite-Based Crop Coefficients: A Comparison of Methods at the Basin Scale J. Hunink et al.
7. Modeling soil temperature in a temperate region: A comparison between empirical and physically based methods in SWAT J. Qi et al.
8. Modelling climate change impact on water resources of the Upper Indus Basin J. Ougahi et al.
9. Setting up a hydrological model of Alberta: Data discrimination analyses prior to calibration M. Faramarzi et al.
10. Uncertainty analysis for streamflow modeling using multiple optimization algorithms at a data-scarce semi-arid region: Altınapa Reservoir Watershed, Turkey D. Aibaidula et al.
11. Simulation of regional irrigation requirement with SWAT in different agro-climatic zones driven by observed climate and two reanalysis datasets B. Uniyal et al.
12. Estimation of Lake Outflow from the Poorly Gauged Lake Tana (Ethiopia) Using Satellite Remote Sensing Data Z. Duan et al.
13. Climate Change Impact on the Hydrology of Tekeze Basin, Ethiopia: Projection of Rainfall-Runoff for Future Water Resources Planning F. Fentaw et al.
14. +50 Years of Terrestrial Hydroclimatic Variability in Africa’s Transboundary Waters E. Hasan et al.
15. Combined uncertainty of hydrological model complexity and satellite-based forcing data evaluated in two data-scarce semi-arid catchments in Ethiopia M. Knoche et al.
16. Partitioning the impacts of land use/land cover change and climate variability on water supply over the source region of the Blue Nile Basin M. Belete et al.
17. Quantifying water provision service supply, demand and spatial flow for land use optimization: A case study in the YanHe watershed D. Chen et al.
18. Model identification and accuracy for estimation of suspended sediment load K. Khosravi et al.
19. Applications of the SWAT Model Special Section: Overview and Insights P. Gassman et al.
20. Modeling Hydrological Responses to Land Use Dynamics, Choke, Ethiopia A. Gessesse et al.
21. Hydrological modelling of the Zambezi River Basin taking into account floodplain behaviour by a modified reservoir approach T. Cohen Liechti et al.
22. Robust decision making in data scarce contexts: addressing data and model limitations for infrastructure planning under transient climate change J. Shortridge et al.
23. Applicability of water quality models around the world—a review C. Burigato Costa et al.
24. Investigating the controlling factors on salinity in soil, groundwater, and river water in a semi-arid agricultural watershed using SWAT-Salt P. Hosseini & R. Bailey
25. Fostering integrated land and water management approaches: Evaluating the water footprint of a Mediterranean basin under different agricultural land use scenarios G. Salmoral et al.
26. Modeling the impact of agricultural crops on the spatial and seasonal variability of water balance components in the Lake Tana basin, Ethiopia T. Tigabu et al.
27. SWATtunR: A transparent and reproducible workflow for scripted SWAT+ calibration in R S. Plungė et al.
28. On the application of rainfall projections from a convection-permitting climate model to lumped catchment models M. Ascott et al.
29. Hydrological Modelling and Multisite Calibration of the Okavango River Basin: Addressing Catchment Heterogeneity and Climate Variability M. Homa et al.
30. Assessing Uncertainty in Multi-Source Precipitation for a Semi-Arid Mediterranean Catchment Using SWAT I. Gharnouki et al.
31. A review of SWAT applications, performance and future needs for simulation of hydro-climatic extremes M. Tan et al.
32. Modelling the potential of land use change to mitigate the impacts of climate change on future drought in the Western Cape, South Africa M. Naik & B. Abiodun
33. Impacts of combined and separate land cover and climate changes on hydrologic responses of Dhidhessa River basin, Ethiopia G. Wedajo et al.
34. The future of the Nile: climate change, land use, infrastructure management, and treaty negotiations in a transboundary river basin J. Barnes
35. The impact of future climate and land use/cover change on water resources in the Ndembera watershed and their mitigation and adaptation strategies C. Hyandye et al.
36. Simulated hydrologic response to projected changes in precipitation and temperature in the Congo River basin N. Aloysius & J. Saiers
37. Hydrological impacts of land use/cover changes in the Lake Victoria basin Y. Liu et al.
38. Analysis of Effects of Spatial Distributed Soil Properties and Soil Moisture Behavior on Hourly Streamflow Estimate through the Integration of SWAT and LSM S. Lee et al.
39. Identifying erosion hotspots in Lake Tana Basin from a multisite Soil and Water Assessment Tool validation: Opportunity for land managers H. Lemma et al.
40. Advances in hydrological research in China over the past two decades: Insights from advanced large language model and topic modeling J. Hu et al.
41. Restoring Natural Forests as the Most Efficient Way to Water Quality and Abundance: Case Study from Želivka River Basin J. Seják et al.
42. Climate Change Induced Precipitation and Temperature Effects on Water Resources: the Case of Borkena Watershed in the Highlands of Wollo, Central Ethiopia F. Abera et al.
43. Evaluation of stream water quality data generated from MODIS images in modeling total suspended solid emission to a freshwater lake E. Ayana et al.
44. Impacts of Climate and Land Use Change on Hydrological Response in Gumara Watershed, Ethiopia A. Teklay et al.
45. Building hydroliteracy among stakeholders for effective water benefit sharing in the Andes M. Escobar et al.
46. Attribution of changes in the water balance of a tropical catchment to land use change using the SWAT model H. Marhaento et al.
47. Modelling the hydrological impact of afforestation in hill country catchments in New Zealand L. Hoang & A. Hughes
48. A Review of SWAT Studies in Southeast Asia: Applications, Challenges and Future Directions M. Tan et al.
49. Review of Watershed Hydrology and Mathematical Models S. Sarker & O. Leta
50. Application of a remote sensing-based soil water balance for the accounting of groundwater abstractions in large irrigation areas J. Garrido-Rubio et al.
51. Comparison of SWAT and HEC-HMS model performance in simulating catchment runoff J. Sempewo et al.
52. Using SWAT-VSA to Predict Diffuse Phosphorus Pollution in an Agricultural Catchment with Several Aquifers F. Pezet et al.
53. Assessment of Surface Irrigation Potential of the Dhidhessa River Basin, Ethiopia M. Dawit et al.
54. Runoff simulation and projection in the source area of the Yellow River using the SWAT model and SSPs scenarios X. Li et al.
55. A New Approach to Modeling Water Balance in Nile River Basin, Africa M. Belete et al.
56. Assessing the impacts of land use and land cover change on water resources in the Upper Bhima river basin, India D. Samal & S. Gedam
57. Dynamic monitoring and modeling of the growth-poverty-inequality trilemma in the Nile River Basin with consistent night-time data (2000–2020) Y. Lin et al.
58. Uncertainty analysis in model parameters regionalization: a case study involving the SWAT model in Mediterranean catchments (Southern France) H. Sellami et al.
59. Simulation of Non-Point Source Pollution Based on SWAT Model - A Case Study of Ashi River Basin F. Ma et al.
60. Water availability trends across water management zones in Uganda C. Onyutha et al.
61. Sensitivity analysis and calibration of a semi-distributed HBV model in the data-limited and regulated Nile River Basin M. Elgendy et al.
62. A review of Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) studies of Mediterranean catchments: Applications, feasibility, and future directions S. Aloui et al.
63. Application of SWAT in Hydrological Simulation of Complex Mountainous River Basin (Part I: Model Development) S. Marahatta et al.
64. The response of water balance components to land cover change based on hydrologic modeling and partial least squares regression (PLSR) analysis in the Upper Awash Basin A. Shawul et al.
65. A Review of SWAT Model Application in Africa G. Akoko et al.
66. Streamflow prediction based on the soil and water assessment tool in the Pajeú river basin, Brazilian semiarid T. Silva et al.
67. Effects of water infrastructure development on water balance in a temperate agricultural landscape L. Malmquist & J. Barron
68. Assessment of the impact of climate change on spatiotemporal variability of blue and green water resources under CMIP3 and CMIP5 models in a highly mountainous watershed I. Fazeli Farsani et al.
69. Preliminary assessment of small hydropower potential using the Soil and Water Assessment Tool model: A case study of Central Equatoria State, South Sudan A. Ayik et al.
70. A Framework for Selection of a Hydrological Model-SAWT: A Review G. Kumar & G. Dwarakish
71. Using SWAT hydrological model for river flow sensitivity indices under different land cover, land use and climate scenarios in the Mara Basin in the period between 1983 and 2014 A. Isaac & O. Clifford
72. Comparison of the performance of SWAT, IHACRES and artificial neural networks models in rainfall-runoff simulation (case study: Kan watershed, Iran) M. Ahmadi et al.
73. Nile River Basin modelling for water resources management – a literature review R. Digna et al.
74. Determination of Spatially-Distributed Hydrological Ecosystem Services (HESS) in the Red River Delta Using a Calibrated SWAT Model L. Ha & W. Bastiaanssen
75. Improving a distributed hydrological model using evapotranspiration‐related boundary conditions as additional constraints in a data‐scarce river basin F. Wambura et al.
76. Evaluation of SWAT performance in modeling nutrients of Awash River basin, Ethiopia A. Keraga et al.
77. Satellite-based soil moisture enhances the reliability of agro-hydrological modeling in large transboundary river basins M. Eini et al.
78. How Can We Represent Seasonal Land Use Dynamics in SWAT and SWAT+ Models for African Cultivated Catchments? A. Nkwasa et al.
79. Modelling hydrological processes under climate change scenarios in the Jemma sub-basin of upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia G. Worku et al.
80. Effects of surface runoff and infiltration partition methods on hydrological modeling: A comparison of four schemes in two watersheds in the Northeastern US J. Qi et al.
81. Examining model performances and parameter uncertainty for streamflow and suspended sediment regime simulation: Comparison of three calibration methods R. Ranjan & A. Mishra
82. Improving daily streamflow simulations for data-scarce watersheds using the coupled SWAT-LSTM approach S. Chen et al.
83. Advances in water resources research in the Upper Blue Nile basin and the way forward: A review Y. Dile et al.
84. Constructing storm hydrographs at ungaged locations in a low-gradient watershed using SWAT calibrated to the NWM M. Shah et al.
85. Hydrological Modeling of Large river Basins: How Much is Enough? R. Johnston & V. Smakhtin
86. Potential of rainfall data hybridization in a data-scarce region F. Wambura
87. Assessment of the Impacts of Proposed Water Resources Development Projects in Baro-Akobo-Sobat Basin on Nile Inflows at High Aswan Dam A. Abdelkader et al.
88. A Union of Dynamic Hydrological Modeling and Satellite Remotely-Sensed Data for Spatiotemporal Assessment of Sediment Yields P. Preetha & A. Al-Hamdan
89. Informing a hydrological model of the Ogooué with multi-mission remote sensing data C. Kittel et al.
90. Validation of PSIAC Model for Sediment Yields Estimation in Ungauged Catchments of Tanzania P. Ndomba
91. Improving SWAT model performance in the upper Blue Nile Basin using meteorological data integration and subcatchment discretization E. Polanco et al.
92. A review of alternative climate products for SWAT modelling: Sources, assessment and future directions M. Tan et al.
93. Hydrology and Droughts in the Nile: A Review of Key Findings and Implications M. Melesse & Y. Demissie
94. Machine learning methods for empirical streamflow simulation: a comparison of model accuracy, interpretability, and uncertainty in seasonal watersheds J. Shortridge et al.
95. Simulation of sediment yield and evaluation of best management practices in Azuari watershed, Upper Blue Nile Basin M. Mequanient & H. Kebede
96. 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.
97. Modeling sediment concentration and discharge variations in a small Ethiopian watershed with contributions from an unpaved road C. Guzman et al.
98. Urban Water Scarcity Assessment Using the Soil and Water Assessment Tool Model and the Water Footprint Concept J. Lee et al.
99. Construction and analysis of a distributed hydrological-water quality model based on basin gradient in the headwater region of the Dong River W. Xiao et al.
100. Bridging the gap: An interpretable coupled model (SWAT-ELM-SHAP) for blue-green water simulation in data-scarce basins Z. Guo et al.
101. An improved SWAT vegetation growth module and its evaluation for four tropical ecosystems T. Alemayehu et al.
102. Changes in extreme precipitation over Mpologoma catchment in Uganda, East Africa A. Mubialiwo et al.
103. Mass balance calibration and reservoir representations for large-scale hydrological impact studies using SWAT+ C. Chawanda et al.
104. Artificial Neural Network and Fuzzy Inference System Models for Forecasting Suspended Sediment and Turbidity in Basins at Different Scales L. Teixeira et al.
105. Modelling the impact of agroforestry on hydrology of Mara River Basin in East Africa H. Mwangi et al.
106. Two calibration methods for modeling streamflow and suspended sediment with the swat model T. Brighenti et al.
107. Improved representation of agricultural land use and crop management for large-scale hydrological impact simulation in Africa using SWAT+ A. Nkwasa et al.
108. Performance of rainfall–runoff models in reproducing hydrological extremes: a case of the River Malaba sub-catchment A. Mubialiwo et al.
109. Improvement of the ESA CCI Land cover maps for water balance analysis in tropical regions: A case study in the Muda River Basin, Malaysia M. Tan et al.
110. The Effects of Land Use and Climate Change on the Water Yield of a Watershed in Colombia S. Villamizar et al.
111. Survey on the resolution and accuracy of input data validity for SWAT-based hydrological models N. Rasheed et al.
112. GRACE and TRMM mission: The role of remote sensing techniques for monitoring spatio-temporal change in total water mass, Nile basin K. Abdelmalik & K. Abdelmohsen
113. Comparison of variance-based and moment-independent global sensitivity analysis approaches by application to the SWAT model F. Khorashadi Zadeh et al.
114. Assessment of erosion, sediment yield, and runoff generating areas in Dirima catchment, upper Blue Nile, Tana Basin, Ethiopia S. Atanaw et al.
115. Beyond streamflow: Plausible hydrological modelling for the Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia A. Mohamed et al.
116. Transboundary Nile basin dynamics: Land use change, drivers, and hydrological impacts under socioeconomic pathways A. Omer et al.
117. Two-step hybrid model for monthly runoff prediction utilizing integrated machine learning algorithms and dual signal decompositions S. Wu et al.
118. Unravelling the Role of Vegetation Dynamics in the Execution of ArcSWAT Hydrological Modeling for Cumulative Streamflow of a Tibetan Watershed S. Hakeem et al.
119. Optimal Operation of Hydropower Reservoirs under Climate Change: The Case of Tekeze Reservoir, Eastern Nile F. Abera et al.
120. Assessing the suitability of the SWAT model for Moroccan watersheds: a review of applications, challenges, and future prospects L. Ed-daoudy et al.
121. South African soil, land cover and weather generator file databases for SWAT applications J. le Roux et al.
122. Revisiting storm runoff processes in the upper Blue Nile basin: The Debre Mawi watershed S. Tilahun et al.
123. Sustainable Development Goals for the Circular Economy and the Water-Food Nexus: Full Implementation of New Drip Irrigation Technologies in Upper Egypt M. Abdelzaher & M. Awad
124. Assessing the performance of a physically-based soil moisture module integrated within the Soil and Water Assessment Tool J. Qi et al.
125. Reconceptualizing HRU Threshold Definition in the Soil and Water Assessment Tool P. Femeena et al.
126. Spatiotemporal climatic signals in cereal yield variability and trends in Ethiopia K. Abera et al.
127. Nested hydrological modeling for flood prediction using CMIP6 inputs around Lake Tana, Ethiopia A. Alaminie et al.
128. Hydrological evaluation of satellite and reanalysis-based rainfall estimates over the Upper Tekeze Basin, Ethiopia K. Reda et al.
129. Hydrologic response to large-scale land use and cover changes in the Upper Paraná River Basin between 1985 and 2015 S. Abou Rafee et al.
130. Adapting SWAT hillslope erosion model to predict sediment concentrations and yields in large Basins O. Vigiak et al.
131. Simulating sub-daily hydrological process with SWAT: a review T. Brighenti et al.
132. Determination of spatiotemporal characteristics of agricultural non-point source pollution of river basins using the dynamic time warping distance K. Wang et al.
133. Informing hydrological models of poorly gauged river catchments – A parameter regionalization and calibration approach C. Kittel et al.
134. Hydrological evaluation of open-access precipitation and air temperature datasets using SWAT in a poorly gauged basin in Ethiopia Z. Duan et al.
135. An Adaptive Process-Wise Fitting Approach for Hydrological Modeling Based on Streamflow and Remote Sensing Evapotranspiration C. Wang et al.
136. Historical Rainfall and Evapotranspiration Changes over Mpologoma Catchment in Uganda A. Mubialiwo et al.
137. Evaluating CFSR and WATCH Data as Input to SWAT for the Estimation of the Potential Evapotranspiration in a Data-Scarce Eastern-African Catchment T. Alemayehu et al.