33 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Human and climatic drivers of land and water use from 1997 to 2019 in Tarim River basin, China W. Li et al.
2. Initial Characterization and Water Quality Assessment of Stream Landscapes in Northern Mongolia J. Hofmann et al.
3. Inference of Parameters for a Global Hydrological Model: Identifiability and Predictive Uncertainties of Climate‐Based Parameters T. Yoshida et al.
4. Worldwide evaluation of mean and extreme runoff from six global-scale hydrological models that account for human impacts J. Zaherpour et al.
5. Intensification of the dispersion of the global climatic landscape and its potential as a new climate change indicator Y. Guan et al.
6. Regional Hydrologic Classification for Sustainable Dam Operations in China: Exploratory Applications in the Yangtze River Basin A. Rallings et al.
7. Exploring the value of machine learning for weighted multi-model combination of an ensemble of global hydrological models J. Zaherpour et al.
8. Global multi-scale segmentation of continental and coastal waters from the watersheds to the continental margins G. Laruelle et al.
9. Baseline information and regionalization of the large river basins of Kazakhstan V. Yapiyev et al.
10. Dryland changes under different levels of global warming A. Koutroulis
11. Scientists’ Warning to Humanity: Rapid degradation of the world’s large lakes J. Jenny et al.
12. Exploring the Modifiable Areal Unit Problem in Spatial Water Assessments: A Case of Water Shortage in Monsoon Asia A. Salmivaara et al.
13. A comparison of changes in river runoff from multiple global and catchment-scale hydrological models under global warming scenarios of 1 °C, 2 °C and 3 °C S. Gosling et al.
14. Deciphering human influence on annual maximum flood extent at the global level M. Mazzoleni et al.
15. Global-scale human pressure evolution imprints on sustainability of river systems S. Ceola et al.
16. Long-Term Evolution of Greenhouse Gas Emissions From Global Reservoirs X. Yan et al.
17. Diverse wildfire impacts on river flows across the globe M. Grillakis & A. Voulgarakis
18. Climate-driven interannual variability of water scarcity in food production potential: a global analysis M. Kummu et al.
19. Technical note: Evaluation and bias correction of an observation-based global runoff dataset using streamflow observations from small tropical catchments in the Philippines D. Ibarra et al.
20. A spatial evaluation of global wildfire-water risks to human and natural systems F. Robinne et al.
21. Increasing Risk of Ecological Change to Major Rivers of the World With Global Warming J. Thompson et al.
22. Calibration of the Global Flood Awareness System (GloFAS) using daily streamflow data F. Hirpa et al.
23. Coherence of global hydroclimate classification systems K. McCurley Pisarello & J. Jawitz
24. A satellite-based approach for estimating runoff and river discharge in the Pan-Arctic region from 2003 to 2022 F. Leopardi et al.
25. Functional relationships reveal differences in the water cycle representation of global water models S. Gnann et al.
26. Assessing the Connectivity of Riparian Forests across a Gradient of Human Disturbance: The Potential of Copernicus “Riparian Zones” in Two Hydroregions A. Fonseca et al.
27. Uncertainty sources in flood projections over contrasting hydrometeorological regimes M. Castaneda-Gonzalez et al.
28. ROBIN: Reference observatory of basins for international hydrological climate change detection S. Turner et al.
29. Advancing understanding of parameterization effects in global hydrologic models through multi-model, multi-variable evaluation J. Kim et al.
30. Over the hills and further away from coast: global geospatial patterns of human and environment over the 20th–21st centuries M. Kummu et al.
31. The unfolding water drama in the Anthropocene: towards a resilience‐based perspective on water for global sustainability J. Rockström et al.
32. Global Estimates of Changes in the Terrestrial Water Balance Components in the Context of Possible Climate Changes O. Nasonova et al.
33. Increasing dependence of lowland populations on mountain water resources D. Viviroli et al.