189 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. An efficient dynamic route optimization for urban flooding evacuation based on Cellular Automata M. He et al.
2. Hess Opinions: An interdisciplinary research agenda to explore the unintended consequences of structural flood protection G. Di Baldassarre et al.
3. Socio-hydrology: conceptualising human-flood interactions G. Di Baldassarre et al.
4. Changes in seasonality and magnitude of sub-daily rainfall extremes in Emilia-Romagna (Italy) and potential influence on regional rainfall frequency estimation S. Persiano et al.
5. The evolution of human population distance to water in the USA from 1790 to 2010 Y. Fang & J. Jawitz
6. Is There a Historical Relationship Between Urban Growth and Resilience Loss? The Case of Floods in Belo Horizonte (Brazil) S. Salazar-Galán et al.
7. The influence of irrigated agriculture, urbanisation and water scarcity on human-water system dynamics I. Frawley et al.
8. Socio‐hydrology and hydrosocial analysis: toward dialogues across disciplines A. Wesselink et al.
9. A Stochastic Water Balance Framework for Lowland Watersheds S. Thompson et al.
10. Advances in Socio-hydrology and its Potential for Interdisciplinary Research in Japan: Approaches from Value Systems, Governance, Culture, and History S. NAKAMURA et al.
11. Floodplains and Complex Adaptive Systems—Perspectives on Connecting the Dots in Flood Risk Assessment with Coupled Component Models A. Zischg
12. Structural gaps of water resources knowledge in global river basins S. Wu et al.
13. Towards reanalysis of human-flood interactions: case study in the United States M. Langhu & Y. Sawada
14. Flood risk (d)evolution: Disentangling key drivers of flood risk change with a retro-model experiment A. Zischg et al.
15. How demographic developments determine the management of hydrometeorological hazard risks in rural communities: The linkages between demographic and natural hazards research C. Clar
16. Assessing coupled human-flood interactions using LiDAR geostatistics and neighbourhood analyses M. Breen et al.
17. City-scale high-resolution flood models and the role of topographic data: a case study of Kathmandu, Nepal C. Watson et al.
18. A model of the socio‐hydrologic dynamics in a semiarid catchment: Isolating feedbacks in the coupled human‐hydrology system Y. Elshafei et al.
19. Quantitative analysis of human-water system coevolution incorporating community perceptions: A case study of Wuhan City, China Y. Dong et al.
20. Debates—Perspectives on socio‐hydrology: Capturing feedbacks between physical and social processes G. Di Baldassarre et al.
21. Identifying and Modeling Dynamic Preference Evolution in Multipurpose Water Resources Systems E. Mason et al.
22. Prediction of streamflow regimes over large geographical areas: interpolated flow–duration curves for the Danube region A. Castellarin et al.
23. Floodplains in the Anthropocene: A Global Analysis of the Interplay Between Human Population, Built Environment, and Flood Severity M. Mazzoleni et al.
24. How can socio-hydrology contribute to natural disaster risk reduction? F. Vanelli & M. Kobiyama
25. Sensitivity of emergent sociohydrologic dynamics to internal system properties and external sociopolitical factors: Implications for water management Y. Elshafei et al.
26. Land Use and Cover Change in the Industrial Era: A Spatial Analysis of Alpine River Catchments and Fluvial Corridors S. Hohensinner et al.
27. Role of Sectoral Transformation in the Evolution of Water Management Norms in Agricultural Catchments: A Sociohydrologic Modeling Analysis M. Roobavannan et al.
28. Optimizing Flood Hazard Zonation and Planning Landscape‐Based Mitigation Measures in Gimba Sub Watersheds, Northeastern Ethiopia: A Comprehensive Approach D. Teku et al.
29. Scientists' warning on extreme wildfire risks to water supply F. Robinne et al.
30. A framework for incorporating social processes in hydrological models Z. Lu et al.
31. Co-evolutionary dynamics of the human-environment system in the Heihe River basin in the past 2000 years Z. Lu et al.
32. Beyond natural flow: Human‐directed course change of the Kolong river in Nagaon, Assam, (India) and its socio‐ecological implications M. Bhuyan & N. Deka
33. Understanding flood regime changes in Europe: a state-of-the-art assessment J. Hall et al.
34. A prototype framework for models of socio-hydrology: identification of key feedback loops and parameterisation approach Y. Elshafei et al.
35. Debates—Perspectives on socio‐hydrology: Simulating hydrologic‐human interactions D. Loucks
36. Temporal and spatial distribution of ancient sites in Shaanxi Province using geographic information systems (GIS) L. Zhu et al.
37. The seventh facet of uncertainty: wrong assumptions, unknowns and surprises in the dynamics of human–water systems G. Di Baldassarre et al.
38. Agent-based socio-spatial modelling of coupled human-flood interactions along the UK coast M. Breen et al.
39. Understanding human–water feedbacks of interventions in agricultural systems with agent based models: a review M. Alam et al.
40. A conceptual socio-hydrological model of the co-evolution of humans and water: case study of the Tarim River basin, western China D. Liu et al.
41. Integrating vulnerability processes into a sociohydrological model G. Garcia-Santos et al.
42. A process‐based insight into nonstationarity of the probability distribution of annual runoff C. Jiang et al.
43. Evolution of the societal value of water resources for economic development versus environmental sustainability in Australia from 1843 to 2011 J. Wei et al.
44. Yachts and marinas as hotspots of coastal risk E. Lazarus & L. Ziros
45. Simplified graphical tools for assessing flood-risk change over large flood-prone areas F. Carisi et al.
46. Chinese Built-up Land in Floodplains Moving Closer to Freshwaters Y. Fang et al.
47. Bibliometric review of human-flood interaction: Geospatial disconnects between hazard patterns and scientific knowledge Z. Lan et al.
48. Role of long-term geological processes in shaping flood-prone areas R. Itsukushima
49. Attribution of flood impacts shows strong benefits of adaptation in Europe since 1950 D. Paprotny et al.
50. The Influence of Hazard Maps and Trust of Flood Controls on Coastal Flood Spatial Awareness and Risk Perception D. Houston et al.
51. Flood characteristics and dynamics of sediment environment during Anthropocene: experience of the lower Damodar river, India D. Ghosh et al.
52. Cooperation in a transboundary river basin: a large-scale socio-hydrological model of the Eastern Nile M. Ghoreishi et al.
53. RegioFEM– Informing future‐oriented flood risk management at the regional scale (Part I) L. Löschner et al.
54. Citizens AND HYdrology (CANDHY): conceptualizing a transdisciplinary framework for citizen science addressing hydrological challenges F. Nardi et al.
55. A sociohydrological model for smallholder farmers inMaharashtra,India S. Pande & H. Savenije
56. Unravelling the impacts to the built environment caused by floods in a river heavily perturbed by volcanic eruptions S. Basso-Báez et al.
57. The controversial debate on the role of water reservoirs in reducing water scarcity E. Kellner
58. Critical pathways of coupled human–water systems for understanding unintended consequences of human interventions F. Tian et al.
59. Muddy Waters: Refining the Way forward for the “Sustainability Science” of Socio-Hydrogeology P. Hynds et al.
60. Pluvial Flash Flood Hazard and Risk Mapping in Croatia: Case Study in the Gospić Catchment N. Krvavica et al.
61. Modelling Prospective Flood Hazard in a Changing Climate, Benevento Province, Southern Italy L. Guerriero et al.
62. Improving flood risk analysis for effectively supporting the implementation of flood risk management plans: The case study of “Serio” Valley R. Albano et al.
63. Defining flood risk management strategies: A systems approach T. Mai et al.
64. Neglecting property-level flood risk adaptation measures lead to overestimation in flood risk analysis – An empirical study N. Rindsfüser et al.
65. Investigating the geographies of water use and water cover in the rural areas of Nagaon District, Assam (India): Unraveling the micro-ecological implications M. Jyoti Bhuyan & N. Deka
66. Evolution of flood risk over large areas: Quantitative assessment for the Po river A. Domeneghetti et al.
67. Human-flood interactions in Rome over the past 150 years G. Di Baldassarre et al.
68. Urban growth or urban risk? Unraveling the flood paradox in Kumasi (Ghana) through the lens of natural factors and spatial decision modeling S. Liwur et al.
69. Time scale interactions and the coevolution of humans and water M. Sivapalan & G. Blöschl
70. Tradeoffs between beach nourishment and managed retreat: Insights from dynamic programming for climate adaptation decisions E. Cutler et al.
71. Designing river water quality policy interventions with scarce data: the case of the Middle Tagus Basin, Spain A. Bolinches et al.
72. Human–water research: discussion of “Guiding principles for hydrologists conducting interdisciplinary research and fieldwork with participants” T. Thaler
73. Adaptation Tipping Points of a Wetland under a Drying Climate A. Nanda et al.
74. Thinking systemically about climate services: Using archetypes to reveal maladaptation R. Biella et al.
75. Modeling the role of reservoirs versus floodplains on large-scale river hydrodynamics A. Fleischmann et al.
76. Hydrodynamics of pedestrians' instability in floodwaters C. Arrighi et al.
77. Spatially explicit agent-based approach for human–flood interaction modeling under external support K. Sung et al.
78. Development of Flood Prone Area Map for Igbokoda Township using Geospatial Technique J. Adewumia et al.
79. The future orientation of Austria’s flood policies: from flood control to anticipatory flood risk management R. Nordbeck et al.
80. Exploring the limits and gaps of flood adaptation J. Aerts et al.
81. Progress in socio‐hydrology: a meta‐analysis of challenges and opportunities S. Pande & M. Sivapalan
82. Designing an instrument to measure attitudes toward flood risk management in riverside populations M. Amérigo et al.
83. Spatially interactive modeling of land change identifies location-specific adaptations most likely to lower future flood risk G. Sanchez et al.
84. Development of a HAND-based flood risk assessment tool in Google Earth Engine for a data-scarce region in the US J. Thomas et al.
85. A Systematic Review of Spatial-Temporal Scale Issues in Sociohydrology A. Fischer et al.
86. Translating the ‘water scarcity – water reuse’ situation into an information system for decision-making A. Müller et al.
87. Understanding the coast as a peopled place: A literature survey of place attachment in climate change adaptation J. Wozniak-Brown
88. Secondary benefits of urban flood protection T. Doeffinger & S. Rubinyi
89. Infrastructural lock-ins in the temporal and spatial development of a long-distance water transfer in Germany D. Kuhn et al.
90. Research on the spatial evolution process and reconfiguration pathway of mountainous cities based on the human-water relationship in river basins—A case study of Yichang City, Hubei Province, China M. Zhang et al.
91. Development of System Dynamics for Holistic Conceptualization of Water Resources Problems Using Grounded Theory: A Case Study of the Zayandehrud River Basin S. Enteshari & H. Safavi
92. Flood hazard mapping incorporating multiple probability models L. Guerriero et al.
93. The interplay of top-down planning and adaptive self-organization in an African floodplain S. Laborde et al.
94. An evolving research agenda for human–coastal systems E. Lazarus et al.
95. Is there really “nothing you can do”? Pathways to enhanced flood-risk preparedness L. Fox-Rogers et al.
96. The geomorphological and sedimentological legacy of the historical Lake Lorsch within the Weschnitz floodplain (northeastern Upper Rhine Graben, Germany) F. Henselowsky et al.
97. Moving sociohydrology forward: a synthesis across studies T. Troy et al.
98. Restoration as world-making and repair: A pragmatist agenda M. Usher
99. Application and comparison of coaxial correlation diagram and hydrological model for reconstructing flood series under human disturbance P. Huang et al.
100. A Review of the Philosophy of Flood Risk Communication and Education: New Insights Informed by Critical Complexity T. Lutz
101. Trade-offs in adaptation to water-related risks: modeling how climate services can influence pathways to transformation R. Biella et al.
102. Flood risk reduction and flow buffering as ecosystem services – Part 1: Theory on flow persistence, flashiness and base flow M. van Noordwijk et al.
103. Insights from socio-hydrology modelling on dealing with flood risk – Roles of collective memory, risk-taking attitude and trust A. Viglione et al.
104. Modelling and assessing the impact of illegal water abstractions by upstream farmers on reservoir performance N. SHANONO & J. NDİRİTU
105. Changes in water consumption linked to heavy news media coverage of extreme climatic events K. Quesnel & N. Ajami
106. Conflicting and complementary policy goals as sectoral integration challenge: an analysis of sectoral interplay in flood risk management R. Nordbeck et al.
107. Drought and flood in the Anthropocene: feedback mechanisms in reservoir operation G. Di Baldassarre et al.
108. Is anthropogenic land subsidence a possible driver of riverine flood-hazard dynamics? A case study in Ravenna, Italy F. Carisi et al.
109. Regional scale hydrodynamic modeling of the river-floodplain-reservoir continuum A. Fleischmann et al.
110. Social justice in socio-hydrology—how we can integrate the two different perspectives T. Thaler
111. Consumption Change Detection for Urban Planning: Monitoring and Segmenting Water Customers During Drought J. Bolorinos et al.
112. A dynamic framework for flood risk M. Barendrecht et al.
113. Validation of the hypothesis on carrying capacity limits using the water environment carrying capacity X. Zhou et al.
114. Developing predictive insight into changing water systems: use-inspired hydrologic science for the Anthropocene S. Thompson et al.
115. Socio-hydrological modelling for incorporating human behaviour into storage–yield analysis N. Shanono & J. Ndiritu
116. Urban water security: Emerging discussion and remaining challenges A. Nazemi & K. Madani
117. The safe development paradox: An agent-based model for flood risk under climate change in the European Union T. Haer et al.
118. The Safe Development Paradox in Flood Risk Management: A Critical Review M. Breen et al.
119. Flood risk perception and adaptation capacity: a contribution to the socio-hydrology debate S. Fuchs et al.
120. Levee system transformation in coevolution between humans and water systems along the Kiso River, Japan S. Nakamura et al.
121. Flood-susceptible areas within the Yellow River Basin, China: Climate changes or socioeconomic behaviors J. Zhao et al.
122. Scientist–stakeholder workshops: A collaborative approach for integrating science and decision-making in Austrian flood-prone municipalities L. Löschner et al.
123. Hydrological risk: modeling flood memory and human proximity to rivers E. Ridolfi et al.
124. A framework for modelling the complexities of food and water security under globalisation B. Dermody et al.
125. Urban–rural divide in pluvial inundation: the nonlinear role of building development intensity under extreme rainfall in Beijing W. Ma et al.
126. Making waves: Lessons learned from the COVID-19 anthropause in the Netherlands on urban aquatic ecosystem services provisioning and management M. Armstrong et al.
127. Integration of earth observation and census data for mapping a multi-temporal flood vulnerability index: a case study on Northeast Italy F. Cian et al.
128. The interplay between structural flood protection, population density, and flood mortality along the Jamuna River, Bangladesh M. Ferdous et al.
129. State-of-the-art review: Operation of multi-purpose reservoirs during flood season S. Jain et al.
130. Reliability, return periods, and risk under nonstationarity L. Read & R. Vogel
131. Uncertainty quantification of flood mitigation predictions and implications for interventions K. Berends et al.
132. Scope, trends and opportunities for socio-hydrology research in Africa: A bibliometric analysis C. Botai et al.
133. SHIFT: a spatial-heterogeneity improvement in DEM-based mapping of global geomorphic floodplains K. Zheng et al.
134. An Overview of Flood Concepts, Challenges, and Future Directions A. Mishra et al.
135. Unintended consequences of public policies in increasing risk: the safe development paradox in the Revólver basin, Brazil E. Fusinato et al.
136. People and infrastructure: multi-scale assessment of coastal and fluvial flood exposure in India H. Zoraghein et al.
137. Livelihood Dynamics Across a Variable Flooding Regime B. King et al.
138. Heterogeneity in flood risk awareness: A longitudinal, latent class model approach C. Franceschinis et al.
139. Socio-hydrological spaces in the Jamuna River floodplain in Bangladesh M. Ferdous et al.
140. Earth system governance for transformation towards sustainable deltas: What does research into socio-eco-technological systems tell us? A. Wesselink et al.
141. Towards a sociogeomorphology of rivers P. Ashmore
142. Do water savings persist? Using survival models to plan for long-term responses to extreme drought J. Bolorinos et al.
143. Reevaluating the benefit of flood risk management for flood-prone livelihoods C. Yamagami & A. Kawasaki
144. Integrating human behavior dynamics into drought risk assessment—A sociohydrologic, agent‐based approach M. Wens et al.
145. The influence of tailored risk communication on individual adaptive behaviour M. Attems et al.
146. Influences of Geohazard Susceptibility on the Geodiversity of the Coromandel Peninsula, New Zealand V. Zakharovskyi et al.
147. Land born of water: Property, stasis, and motion in the floodplains of northern Colombia A. Camargo
148. Co-evolution of human and hydrological system: Presenting a socio-hydrological approach to flood adaptation in Kalat city, Iran S. Attaran et al.
149. Simulating a Watershed-Scale Strategy to Mitigate Drought, Flooding, and Sediment Transport in Drylands C. Maxwell et al.
150. How did the urban land in floodplains distribute and expand in China from 1992–2015? S. Du et al.
151. Panta Rhei 2013–2015: global perspectives on hydrology, society and change H. McMillan et al.
152. Towards modelling flood protection investment as a coupled human and natural system P. O'Connell & G. O'Donnell
153. Population dynamics and natural hazard risk management: conceptual and practical linkages for the case of Austrian policy making C. Clar et al.
154. River stabilization reshaped human-nature interactions in the Lower Yellow River Floodplain C. Jiao et al.
155. Socio-Hydrological Modelling: The Influence of Reservoir Management and Societal Responses on Flood Impacts C. Albertini et al.
156. A Budyko-type model for human water consumption X. Lei et al.
157. The interfaces of public and private adaptation: Lessons from flooding in the Deerfield River Watershed A. Milman & B. Warner
158. The levee effect along the Jamuna River in Bangladesh M. Ferdous et al.
159. Adaptation to Short-Term Cataclysmic Events: Flooding in Premodern Riverine Societies M. Soroush & L. Mordechai
160. A decision support system for evaluating fallowing strategy: conserving water and supporting agricultural economics in the Lower Rio Grande, Southern New Mexico through community-engaged system dynamics modeling G. Eslamifar et al.
161. Understanding impact dynamics on buildings caused by fluviatile sediment transport M. Sturm et al.
162. Enhancing river floodplain management with nature‐based solutions: Overcoming barriers and harnessing enablers N. Christopher et al.
163. Debates—Perspectives on socio‐hydrology: Changing water systems and the “tyranny of small problems”—Socio‐hydrology M. Sivapalan
164. Floods, landscape modifications and population dynamics in anthropogenic coastal lowlands: The Polesine (northern Italy) case study D. Viero et al.
165. Effects of variability in probable maximum precipitation patterns on flood losses A. Zischg et al.
166. Modelling flood awareness in floodplain dynamics M. Mazzoleni & L. Brandimarte
167. HESS Opinions: Socio-economic and ecological trade-offs of flood management – benefits of a transdisciplinary approach K. Auerswald et al.
168. Investigation on the use of geomorphic approaches for the delineation of flood prone areas S. Manfreda et al.
169. Effects of anthropogenic land-subsidence on inundation dynamics: the case study of Ravenna, Italy F. Carisi et al.
170. Understanding the physical and human contexts of fluvial floods in rural Ghana K. Abass et al.
171. Decolonising Flooding and Risk Management: Indigenous Peoples, Settler Colonialism, and Memories of Environmental Injustices M. Parsons & K. Fisher
172. Spatiotemporal analysis of Land Cover Dynamics in relation to groundwater aquifers in the Sitnica River Basin, Kosovo V. Bytyqi
173. Socio-hydrological modelling of flood-risk dynamics: comparing the resilience of green and technological systems A. Ciullo et al.
174. Interdisciplinary Critical Geographies of Water: Capturing the Mutual Shaping of Society and Hydrological Flows M. Rusca & G. Di Baldassarre
175. How the USA can benefit from risk-based premiums combined with flood protection L. de Ruig et al.
176. Evolutionary leap in large‐scale flood risk assessment needed S. Vorogushyn et al.
177. Socio-hydrological modelling: a review asking "why, what and how?" P. Blair & W. Buytaert
178. From channelization to restoration: Sociohydrologic modeling with changing community preferences in the Kissimmee River Basin, Florida X. Chen et al.
179. River basin habitats science: Framework and prospects F. WANG et al.
180. Avoiding the water-poverty trap: insights from a conceptual human-water dynamical model for coastal Bangladesh E. Borgomeo et al.
181. Prolonged Dry Periods Associated with Riparian Vegetation Growth and Channel Simplification M. Nones & Y. Guo
182. Socio-hydrologic modeling to understand and mediate the competition for water between agriculture development and environmental health: Murrumbidgee River basin, Australia T. van Emmerik et al.
183. Machine-learning blends of geomorphic descriptors: value and limitations for flood hazard assessment across large floodplains A. Magnini et al.
184. Heterocysts of Rivularia Type for Interpreting a Palaeoenvironmental Context of the Late Quaternary in Northern Italy E. Clò & A. Florenzano
185. How to cope with uncertainty monsters in flood risk management? M. Knotters et al.
186. Holocene Floodplain Transformation Through Catchment‐Scale Human‐Environment Interactions: An Interdisciplinary Case Study of the Gete Catchment (Belgium) M. van Zon et al.
187. Integrated assessment of flood and subsidence hazards: A strategic approach for risk mitigation and water sustainability S. Figueroa-Miranda et al.
188. Exploring the role of risk perception in influencing flood losses over time E. Ridolfi et al.
189. Human–water interface in hydrological modelling: current status and future directions Y. Wada et al.