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1. Systematic Review of Water-Economy Modeling Applications M. Bekchanov et al.
2. Worldwide Research on Socio-Hydrology: A Bibliometric Analysis G. Herrera-Franco et al.
3. Longitudinal survey data for diversifying temporal dynamics in flood risk modelling E. Mondino et al.
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5. Social-ecological system approaches for water resources management A. Gain et al.
6. Indications of a positive feedback between coastal development and beach nourishment S. Armstrong et al.
7. Reconstructing patterns of coastal risk in space and time along the US Atlantic coast, 1970–2016 S. Armstrong & E. Lazarus
8. SOCIO-HYDROLOGY: THE PROS AND CONS OF A NEW INTERDISCIPLINARY FIELD OF RESEARCH V. Khilchevskyi
9. Concepts and practices for transforming infrastructure from rigid to adaptable E. Gilrein et al.
10. Enhancing flood-exposure assessment with high-resolution settlement data: An integrated study from flood hazard to exposure in the Nilwala River Basin, Sri Lanka J. Jayapadma et al.
11. Peering into agricultural rebound phenomenon using a global sensitivity analysis approach M. Ghoreishi et al.
12. Safe development paradox: evidence and methodological insights from a systematic review E. Fusinato et al.
13. Community resilience to natural disasters in the informal settlements in Mwanza City, Tanzania H. Hambati & G. Yengoh
14. The Pluralistic Water Research Concept: A New Human-Water System Research Approach M. Evers et al.
15. Large-scale flood risk assessment and management: Prospects of a systems approach K. Schröter et al.
16. How much spatial resolution do we need to model a local flood event? Benchmark testing based on UAV data from Biga River (Turkey) M. Utlu & H. Özdemir
17. Modelling the mutual interactions between hydrology, society and water supply systems F. Viola et al.
18. A framework for incorporating social processes in hydrological models Z. Lu et al.
19. Understanding Urban Flood Resilience in the Anthropocene: A Social–Ecological–Technological Systems (SETS) Learning Framework H. Chang et al.
20. Comparative evaluation of 1D and quasi-2D hydraulic models based on benchmark and real-world applications for uncertainty assessment in flood mapping P. Dimitriadis et al.
21. Analysis of Determining Geoid Height Values in Urban Areas D. Sari et al.
22. The challenges of dynamic vulnerability and how to assess it M. de Ruiter & A. van Loon
23. River transition: a Costa Rica and Honduras comparative analysis of water quality and community management stages in river basins N. Navarro et al.
24. 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
25. A coupled flood-agent-institution modelling (CLAIM) framework for urban flood risk management Y. Abebe et al.
26. Assessment of the impacts of water resources allocation on the reliability, resilience and vulnerability of the water–energy–food–society (WEFS) nexus system Y. Zeng et al.
27. Exploring the impact of weather patterns on exceptional flooding events in the Nekor watershed, NE Morocco A. Mashoudi et al.
28. Social memory of Queensland floods: a perspective of 262 newspapers C. Song et al.
29. Identifying the Sensitivity of Complex Human-Water Systems Using a Qualitative Systems Approach B. Höllermann & M. Evers
30. Economic growth dominates rising potential flood risk in the Yangtze River and benefits of raising dikes from 1991 to 2015 W. Qi et al.
31. Advances in Socio-hydrology and its Potential for Interdisciplinary Research in Japan: Approaches from Value Systems, Governance, Culture, and History S. NAKAMURA et al.
32. The Impact of Land Use Deregulation on Coastal Sprawl: Focusing on Fragmentation Index and Climate Risk S. Seo et al.
33. Time scale interactions and the coevolution of humans and water M. Sivapalan & G. Blöschl
34. Global projections of river flood risk in a warmer world L. Alfieri et al.
35. Flood risk (d)evolution: Disentangling key drivers of flood risk change with a retro-model experiment A. Zischg et al.
36. An Efficient Estimation of Time‐Varying Parameters of Dynamic Models by Combining Offline Batch Optimization and Online Data Assimilation Y. Sawada
37. Adapting water resource systems to a changing future: challenges for UK hydrology in the 21st century J. Hall & A. Murgatroyd
38. How can Changes in the Human‐Flood Distance Mitigate Flood Fatalities and Displacements? N. Wang et al.
39. Dynamic maps of human exposure to floods based on mobile phone data M. Balistrocchi et al.
40. Estimating parameter values of a socio-hydrological flood model M. Barendrecht et al.
41. Advancement in ice-jam flood risk management: Integrating dynamic adaptive behavior by an agent-based modeling in Fort McMurray, Canada M. Ghoreishi et al.
42. Sociohydrology modeling for complex urban environments in support of integrated land and water resource management practices H. Pan et al.
43. Socio-hydrology: the Potential and Challenges in Japan S. NAKAMURA et al.
44. Integrated community-based approaches to urban pluvial flooding research, trends and future directions: A review K. Azizi et al.
45. Identifying Capabilities and Potentials of System Dynamics in Hydrology and Water Resources as a Promising Modeling Approach for Water Management A. Mashaly & A. Fernald
46. Opiniones de los dirigentes políticos sobre los problemas del agua y sus implicaciones en la enseñanza de la cultura del agua A. Ramírez Segado et al.
47. On capturing human agency and methodological interdisciplinarity in socio-hydrology research D. Yu et al.
48. An intelligent VMD-WTC-GRU hybrid framework with uncertainty quantification for forecasting extreme flood events in semi-arid regions R. Ramezani et al.
49. Invited perspectives: Advancing knowledge co-creation in drought impact studies S. De Angeli et al.
50. Damaging Hydrogeological Events: A Procedure for the Assessment of Severity Levels and an Application to Calabria (Southern Italy) T. Caloiero et al.
51. Socio-hydrological modelling for incorporating human behaviour into storage–yield analysis N. Shanono & J. Ndiritu
52. Enhancing sediment flux control and natural hazard risk mitigation through a structured conceptual planning approach S. Simoni et al.
53. A two-way coupled CHANS model for flood emergency management, with a focus on temporary flood defences H. Qin et al.
54. The impact of flood management policies on individual adaptation actions: Insights from a French case study C. Richert et al.
55. Flood impacts on urban road connectivity in southern China R. Zhou et al.
56. Socio-hydrological data assimilation: analyzing human–flood interactions by model–data integration Y. Sawada & R. Hanazaki
57. The June 2013 flood in the Upper Danube Basin, and comparisons with the 2002, 1954 and 1899 floods G. Blöschl et al.
58. Debates—Perspectives on socio‐hydrology: Modeling flood risk as a public policy problem P. Gober & H. Wheater
59. Bringing the “social” into sociohydrology: Conservation policy support in theCentralGreatPlains ofKansas,USA M. Sanderson et al.
60. The regional fingerprint: A new tool to evaluate adaptive capacity D. Hirschfeld et al.
61. Optimal investment and location decisions of a firm in a flood risk area using impulse control theory J. Grames et al.
62. A review of current and possible future human–water dynamics in Myanmar's river basins L. Taft & M. Evers
63. A Framework to Evaluate Urban Flood Resilience of Design Alternatives for Flood Defence Considering Future Adverse Scenarios O. Rezende et al.
64. An Agent-based Model to promote Nature-based Solutions for flood management in Algeria F. Hamzaoui & F. Taillandier
65. Nationwide evaluation of changes in fluvial and pluvial flood damage and the effectiveness of adaptation measures in Japan under population decline H. Yanagihara et al.
66. Ecohydrological modeling in agroecosystems: Examples and challenges A. Porporato et al.
67. Caught Between Extremes: Understanding Human‐Water Interactions During Drought‐To‐Flood Events in the Horn of Africa A. Matanó et al.
68. Scope, trends and opportunities for socio-hydrology research in Africa: A bibliometric analysis C. Botai et al.
69. Understanding human adaptation to drought: agent-based agricultural water demand modeling in the Bow River Basin, Canada M. Ghoreishi et al.
70. How extreme rainfall and failing dams unleashed the Derna flood disaster A. Nemnem et al.
71. A coupled agent-based model for France for simulating adaptation and migration decisions under future coastal flood risk L. Tierolf et al.
72. Integrated assessment of the impacts of climate and land-use changes on future flooding and effective adaptation in the Gin River Basin, Sri Lanka J. Jayapadma et al.
73. Public Support for Flood Risk Management: Insights from an Italian Alpine Survey Using Systems Thinking R. Scolozzi et al.
74. Flood fatalities and displacement influence human migration in floodplains of developing countries N. Wang et al.
75. Socio‐Hydrology in Perspective—Circa 2018 J. Hall
76. Reverse flood routing in an open channel using a combined model of genetic algorithm and a numerical model A. Azizipour et al.
77. Probabilistic mapping of flood hazards: Depicting uncertainty in streamflow, land use, and geomorphic adjustment T. Stephens & B. Bledsoe
78. Interdisciplinary research in hazards and disaster risk A. Donovan et al.
79. Towards periodic and time-referenced flood risk assessment using airborne remote sensing C. Brenner et al.
80. AHP-GIS analysis for flood hazard assessment of the communities nearby the world heritage site on Ayutthaya Island, Thailand S. Kittipongvises et al.
81. Integration of uncertainties in water and flood risk management B. Höllermann & M. Evers
82. Recent Advances and New Frontiers in Riverine and Coastal Flood Modeling K. Jafarzadegan et al.
83. Human influence on water availability variations in the upper Ewaso Ng’iro river basin, Kenya C. Wamucii et al.
84. Flood Risk Communications Through Maps: Challenges, Perception Theories and Approaches N. Yousaf et al.
85. Modelling Interactions between Land Use, Climate, and Hydrology along with Stakeholders’ Negotiation for Water Resources Management B. Farjad et al.
86. Capital, rules or conflict? Factors affecting livelihood-strategies, infrastructure-resilience, and livelihood-vulnerability in the polders of Bangladesh S. Nath et al.
87. Can Riparian Forest Buffers Increase Yields From Oil Palm Plantations? A. Horton et al.
88. Effects of Flood Control Strategies on Flood Resilience Under Sociohydrological Disturbances K. Sung et al.
89. Overcoming challenges for implementing nature-based solutions in deltaic environments: insights from the Ganges-Brahmaputra delta in Bangladesh A. Gain et al.
90. Socioeconomic inequality in flood exposure and compound urban flood risk: A multistage assessment across 30,000 towns in China Z. He et al.
91. Sensitivity of emergent sociohydrologic dynamics to internal system properties and external sociopolitical factors: Implications for water management Y. Elshafei et al.
92. The levee effect revisited: Processes and policies enabling development in Yuba County, California N. Hutton et al.
93. Her beauty and her terror: A case study exploring the framing of water and extreme water events within formal education in Queensland, Australia and Saskatchewan, Canada A. Sammel
94. Quantification of impacts between 1.5 and 4 °C of global warming on flooding risks in six countries Y. He et al.
95. Application of Analytical Hierarchy Process for Flood Risk Analysis: A Case Study in Küçük Aksu River Basin (Antalya, Turkey) T. Baykal et al.
96. Modelling the interaction between flooding events and economic growth J. Grames et al.
97. Seven strategies to leverage water for peace and foster sustainable and just water management for all S. Krause et al.
98. The levee effect along the Jamuna River in Bangladesh M. Ferdous et al.
99. Flood Hazard and Risk in Urban Areas P. Santos
100. Assessing geomorphic and hydraulic changes related to an unplanned reconnection of the middle Mississippi River and its floodplain near Miller City, Illinois, USA J. Remo & T. Giri
101. A global framework for future costs and benefits of river-flood protection in urban areas P. Ward et al.
102. Mapping the landscape of water and society research: Promising combinations of compatible and complementary disciplines M. Muller et al.
103. Socio-hydrological modelling of flood-risk dynamics: comparing the resilience of green and technological systems A. Ciullo et al.
104. Levee system transformation in coevolution between humans and water systems along the Kiso River, Japan S. Nakamura et al.
105. Floods, landscape modifications and population dynamics in anthropogenic coastal lowlands: The Polesine (northern Italy) case study D. Viero et al.
106. Choice of household adaptation strategies to flood risk management in Accra, Ghana D. Twerefou et al.
107. How the USA can benefit from risk-based premiums combined with flood protection L. de Ruig et al.
108. From engineering hydrology to Earth system science: milestones in the transformation of hydrologic science M. Sivapalan
109. Flooding Hazard and Vulnerability. An Interdisciplinary Experimental Approach for the Study of the 2016 West Virginia Floods M. Caretta et al.
110. The dynamics of farmer migration and resettlement in the Dhidhessa River Basin, Ethiopia M. Teweldebrihan et al.
111. Socio-hydrological modelling using participatory System Dynamics modelling for enhancing urban flood resilience through Blue-Green Infrastructure V. Coletta et al.
112. Data-driven modelling approaches for socio-hydrology: opportunities and challenges within the Panta Rhei Science Plan N. Mount et al.
113. Socio-hydrological drivers of agricultural water use in small reservoirs A. Ogilvie et al.
114. OpenForecast: An Assessment of the Operational Run in 2020–2021 G. Ayzel & D. Abramov
115. The Safe Development Paradox in Flood Risk Management: A Critical Review M. Breen et al.
116. Socio-hydrological spaces in the Jamuna River floodplain in Bangladesh M. Ferdous et al.
117. A Spatially Enhanced Data‐Driven Multimodel to Improve Semiseasonal Groundwater Forecasts in the High Plains Aquifer, USA A. Amaranto et al.
118. Assessing Seismic Social Vulnerability in Urban Centers — the Case-Study of Nablus, Palestine C. Rodriquez et al.
119. Modeling and mitigating natural hazards: Stationarity is immortal! A. Montanari & D. Koutsoyiannis
120. An Integrative Research Framework to Unravel the Interplay of Natural Hazards and Vulnerabilities G. Di Baldassarre et al.
121. Capturing flood-risk dynamics with a coupled agent-based and hydraulic modelling framework T. Michaelis et al.
122. The effects of upstream water abstraction for commercial export farming on drought risk and impact of agropastoral communities in the drylands of Kenya I. Streefkerk et al.
123. Socio-Hydrology: A New Understanding to Unite or a New Science to Divide? K. Madani & M. Shafiee-Jood
124. Citizens AND HYdrology (CANDHY): conceptualizing a transdisciplinary framework for citizen science addressing hydrological challenges F. Nardi et al.
125. Bütüncül olmayan havza planlaması ve hatalı arazi kullanımının taşkın üzerindeki etkileri: Ürgüp (Nevşehir) örneği E. Elbaşı
126. Trade-offs in adaptation to water-related risks: modeling how climate services can influence pathways to transformation R. Biella et al.
127. Modeling the interaction between flooding events and economic growth J. Grames et al.
128. Modelling and assessing the impact of illegal water abstractions by upstream farmers on reservoir performance N. SHANONO & J. NDİRİTU
129. Differential flood insurance participation and housing market trajectories under future coastal flooding in the United States S. Poudel et al.
130. The effects of changing land use and flood hazard on poverty in coastal Bangladesh M. Adnan et al.
131. Attending to the social–political dimensions of urban flooding in decision‐support research: A synthesis of contemporary empirical cases H. Eakin et al.
132. A dynamic framework for flood risk M. Barendrecht et al.
133. Rationalizing Systems Analysis for the Evaluation of Adaptation Strategies in Complex Human‐Water Systems A. Essenfelder et al.
134. Exploring optimal deep tunnel sewer systems to enhance urban pluvial flood resilience in the gangnam region, South Korea S. Park et al.
135. Drought and flood in the Anthropocene: feedback mechanisms in reservoir operation G. Di Baldassarre et al.
136. Impact of Expansion Pattern of Built-Up Land in Floodplains on Flood Vulnerability: A Case Study in the North China Plain Area G. Wang et al.
137. Effects of disaster risk reduction on socio-economic development and poverty reduction K. Okuda & A. Kawasaki
138. A Transdisciplinary Review of Deep Learning Research and Its Relevance for Water Resources Scientists C. Shen
139. Small increases in agent-based model complexity can result in large increases in required calibration data V. Srikrishnan & K. Keller
140. Development of Flood Prone Area Map for Igbokoda Township using Geospatial Technique J. Adewumia et al.
141. Spatial pattern analysis of species richness among amphibians in China and its implications for species conservation Z. Xu et al.
142. Floods and climate: emerging perspectives for flood risk assessment and management B. Merz et al.
143. Bee mietii rak rkabni nis (The people know how to seed water): A Zapotec experience in adapting to water scarcity and drought B. Basel et al.
144. Conceptualizing socio‐hydrological drought processes: The case of the Maya collapse L. Kuil et al.
145. Promise and paradox: A critical sociohydrological perspective on small-scale managed aquifer recharge B. Basel et al.
146. Review article: Drought as a continuum – memory effects in interlinked hydrological, ecological, and social systems A. Van Loon et al.
147. A paleo‐hydro‐geomorphological perspective on urban flood risk assessment O. Link et al.
148. Integrating human behaviour dynamics into flood disaster risk assessment J. Aerts et al.
149. 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.
150. 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.
151. Agent-based socio-spatial modelling of coupled human-flood interactions along the UK coast M. Breen et al.
152. A prototype framework for models of socio-hydrology: identification of key feedback loops and parameterisation approach Y. Elshafei et al.
153. Hydrological risk: modeling flood memory and human proximity to rivers E. Ridolfi et al.
154. Resilience principles in socio-hydrology: A case-study review G. Penny & J. Goddard
155. Interdisciplinary Critical Geographies of Water: Capturing the Mutual Shaping of Society and Hydrological Flows M. Rusca & G. Di Baldassarre
156. Analyzing scenarios and designing initiatives toward just transitions: coproducing knowledge with(in) the dried fish sector in the Indian Sundarbans R. Ghosh et al.
157. Monitoring of Drought Awareness from Google Trends: A Case Study of the 2011–17 California Drought J. Kam et al.
158. Viability, efficiency, resilience and equity: Using very diverse indicators to deal with uncertainties of future events S. Martin et al.
159. Coevolution of Flood Dynamics and Economical Production in Tropical Wetlands: Insights From Bayesian Networks in Ayapel Wetland, Colombia S. Herazo et al.
160. Yachts and marinas as hotspots of coastal risk E. Lazarus & L. Ziros
161. Social Responses to Water Management Decisions W. Walker et al.
162. Linking economic and social factors to peak flows in an agricultural watershed using socio-hydrologic modeling D. Dziubanski et al.
163. A Stochastic Water Balance Framework for Lowland Watersheds S. Thompson et al.
164. A conceptual framework for integrating ecosystem services and social welfare into flood hazard mitigation benefit–cost analysis F. Akhter et al.
165. Changes to anthropogenic pressures on reach-scale rivers in South and Southeast Asia from 1990 to 2014 C. Liu et al.
166. Measurements of landscape capacity for water detention and wetland restoration practices can inform watershed planning goals and implementation strategies M. Tomer & J. Nelson
167. Towards urban water sustainability: Analyzing management transitions in Miami, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles M. Garcia et al.
168. The state-of-the-art system dynamics application in integrated water resources modeling M. Zomorodian et al.
169. News media coverage of conflict and cooperation dynamics of water events in the Lancang–Mekong River basin J. Wei et al.
170. How to cope with uncertainty monsters in flood risk management? M. Knotters et al.
171. Socio-hydrological water balance for water allocation between human and environmental purposes in catchments S. Zhou et al.
172. Evolutionary leap in large‐scale flood risk assessment needed S. Vorogushyn et al.
173. Application of socio-hydrological approach to study water-related hazards in Can Tho City V. Le & T. Nguyen
174. Assessing the resilience of regional water resource systems: A case of the Hexi inland river basins, China Z. Zheng et al.
175. A systematic mapping review of hydrological hazard management in agent-based systems F. Schück et al.
176. Comparing the spatial patterns of flooding and individual risk perception: A case study of Yunlin, Taiwan H. Chang et al.
177. Data Processing Technology for the Forecasting of the Water Inflow into a Reservoir with the Use of Earth Remote Sensing and the Network of Meteorological and Hydrological Posts S. Eroshenko et al.
178. Flood risk behaviors of United States riverine metropolitan areas are driven by local hydrology and shaped by race J. Knighton et al.
179. Impact of social preparedness on flood early warning systems M. Girons Lopez et al.
180. Riding the waves of discomforts: Reflecting on the dialogue of hydrologists with society J. Riaux et al.
181. Socio-hydrological modeling and its issues in Japan: a case study in Naganuma District, Nagano City N. Shibata et al.
182. Quantifying Predictability and Information Transfer in Rainfall-Runoff Process C. Di et al.
183. Integrating agent-based approaches with flood risk models: A review and perspective J. Aerts
184. Unveiling and modelling the flood risk and multidimensional poverty determinants using geospatial multi-criteria approach: Evidence from Jigawa, Nigeria J. Gambo et al.
185. Hydrological Transformation and Societal Perception of Urban Pluvial Flooding in a Karstic Watershed: A Case Study from the Southern Mexican Caribbean C. Valle-Queb et al.
186. System dynamics model for the coevolution of coupled water supply–power generation–environment systems: Upper Yangtze river Basin, China B. Jia et al.
187. Unraveling the complexity of human behavior and urbanization on community vulnerability to floods M. Hemmati et al.
188. Improving flood hazard susceptibility assessment by integrating hydrodynamic modeling with remote sensing and ensemble machine learning I. Ahmad et al.
189. Improvement of socio-hydrological model to capture the dynamics of pluvial floods: a case study in frequent pluvial flooding areas in Wakayama City, Japan D. Komori et al.
190. Modeling farmer responses to reservoir operation policies using agent based analysis of risk behavior and irrigation adoption E. Ebrahimi & M. Shourian
191. ANALYSIS ON FLOOD DAMAGES IN URBANIZATION CONTROL AREA: A CASE STUDY OF DAMAGES BY TYPHOON HAGIBIS IN NAGANUMA DISTRICT, NAGANO CITY, JAPAN N. SHIBATA et al.
192. Challenges to implementing bottom-up flood risk decision analysis frameworks: how strong are social networks of flooding professionals? J. Knighton et al.
193. CHNS Modeling for Study and Management of Human–Water Interactions at Multiple Scales K. Ponnambalam & S. Mousavi
194. A novel framework for addressing uncertainties in machine learning-based geospatial approaches for flood prediction M. Adnan et al.
195. Social justice in socio-hydrology—how we can integrate the two different perspectives T. Thaler
196. A situated proposal for a grounded approach to socio-hydrology M. Zwarteveen et al.
197. Adaptation of water resources systems to changing society and environment: a statement by the International Association of Hydrological Sciences S. Ceola et al.
198. Connecting plant traits and social perceptions in riparian systems: Ecosystem services as indicators of thresholds in social-ecohydrological systems M. Hough et al.
199. River stabilization reshaped human-nature interactions in the Lower Yellow River Floodplain C. Jiao et al.
200. Policy gaps and urban flooding: A critical evaluation of flash flood risk management and resilience in Amman, Jordan N. Dalgamoni & M. Khwaileh
201. The Economics of Investment and Prioritization of Flood Risk Reduction Measures in a Watershed D. Corderi‐Novoa et al.
202. Globally partitioning the simultaneous impacts of climate-induced and human-induced changes on catchment streamflow: A review and meta-analysis S. Wang et al.
203. Smallholder Farmer's Adaptability to Anthropogenic and Climate-Induced Variability in the Dhidhessa River Sub-basin, Ethiopia M. Teweldebrihan et al.
204. Flood algorithm (FLA): an efficient inspired meta-heuristic for engineering optimization M. Ghasemi et al.
205. Model Pengelolaan Banjir: Systematic Review dan Arahan untuk Masa Depan V. Djoharam et al.
206. From little things big things flow: the drivers of flood risk adaptation P. Kamstra et al.
207. When overextended surface allocation turns to groundwater: a Q methodology of well users in Oregon’s high desert M. Haeffner et al.
208. Value of Information: Exploring Behavioral and Social Factors P. Glynn et al.
209. Water stress & water salience: implications for water supply planning M. Garcia & S. Islam
210. Understanding flood regime changes in Europe: a state-of-the-art assessment J. Hall et al.
211. Rapid Population Growth in Chinese Floodplains from 1990 to 2015 Y. Fang et al.
212. A coupled human and landscape conceptual model of risk and resilience in Swiss Alpine communities M. Hossain et al.
213. Human-impacted waters: New perspectives from global high-resolution monitoring S. Ceola et al.
214. On the driving forces of historical changes in the fatalities of tropical cyclone disasters in China from 1951 to 2014 Y. Li et al.
215. Water balance variability in the confined Aba’ala limestone graben at the western margin of the Danakil depression, northern Ethiopia H. Meaza et al.
216. A global hydrology research agenda fit for the 2030s R. Wilby
217. Socio-hydrology: A New Perspective on Mountain Waterscapes at the Nexus of Natural and Social Processes M. Nüsser
218. Progress in socio‐hydrology: a meta‐analysis of challenges and opportunities S. Pande & M. Sivapalan
219. Assessing the past and adapting to future floods: a hydro-social analysis R. Devkota et al.
220. The controversial debate on the role of water reservoirs in reducing water scarcity E. Kellner
221. The adaptation of prehistoric human activities to environmental changes recorded in a lake core on the Tibetan Plateau C. Li et al.
222. The seventh facet of uncertainty: wrong assumptions, unknowns and surprises in the dynamics of human–water systems G. Di Baldassarre et al.
223. Lessons Learned from the 2019 Nebraska Floods: Implications for Emergency Management, Mass Care, and Food Security E. Calloway et al.
224. Guidelines for the adaptation to floods in changing climate J. Doroszkiewicz & R. Romanowicz
225. An Urban Sociohydrologic Model for Exploration of Beijing's Water Sustainability Challenges and Solution Spaces B. Li et al.
226. Using lake sediment archives to improve understanding of flood magnitude and frequency: Recent extreme flooding in northwest UK R. Chiverrell et al.
227. Groundwater Vulnerability in a Megacity Under Climate and Economic Changes: A Coupled Sociohydrological Analysis B. Li et al.
228. Developing socio-hydrology: Research progress, opportunities and challenges J. Xia et al.
229. Development of a Conceptual Framework to Operationalize the Flood Risk Management H. Herath & N. Wijesekera
230. Advances in Flood Early Warning: Ensemble Forecast, Information Dissemination and Decision-Support Systems H. Shi et al.
231. Agent-based modelling and flood risk management: A compendious literature review L. Zhuo & D. Han
232. Toward an adequate level of detail in flood risk assessments T. Sieg et al.
233. Preface: Flood-risk analysis and integrated management P. Bubeck et al.
234. 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.
235. Ontological and epistemological commitments in interdisciplinary water research: Uncertainty as an entry point for reflexion T. Krueger & R. Alba
236. Exploring the Role of Social Media and Individual Behaviors in Flood Evacuation Processes: An Agent‐Based Modeling Approach E. Du et al.
237. Socio-hydrological perspectives of the co-evolution of humans and groundwater in Cangzhou, North China Plain S. Han et al.
238. A novel search algorithm for quantifying news media coverage as a measure of environmental issue salience N. Roby et al.
239. Unified in diversity: Unravelling emerging knowledge on drought impact cascades via participatory modeling J. Sodoge et al.
240. Coupling demography and crop dynamics under monsoon floods: A socio-hydrological case study of Dhubri, Assam, India M. Langhu et al.
241. Novel framework for assessing long‐term flood risk management pathways focusing on river channel improvement and amenity policies T. Tanaka et al.
242. Armed conflict as a catalyst for increasing flood risk M. Basheer & N. Elagib
243. Exploring the role of risk perception in influencing flood losses over time E. Ridolfi et al.
244. Analysis of Socio-Hydrological Evolution Processes Based on a Modeling Approach in the Upper Reaches of the Han River in China X. Zhao et al.
245. Advancing disaster policies by integrating dynamic adaptive behaviour in risk assessments using an agent-based modelling approach T. Haer et al.
246. Modelling the socio-economic impact of river floods in Europe L. Alfieri et al.
247. Socio-Hydrological Modelling: The Influence of Reservoir Management and Societal Responses on Flood Impacts C. Albertini et al.
248. Improvement of socio-hydrological model to capture the dynamics of combined river and urban floods: a case study in Lower Kelani River Basin, Sri Lanka C. Perera & S. Nakamura
249. Modeling the evolution of water-environment-economy coupling system with the impacts of inter-basin water transfer project D. Jia et al.
250. Social and Structural Patterns of Drought‐Related Water Conservation and Rebound P. Gonzales & N. Ajami
251. Increasing river floods: fiction or reality? G. Blöschl et al.
252. Changes in the exposure of California’s levee-protected critical infrastructure to flooding hazard in a warming climate I. Mallakpour et al.
253. Defining flood risk management strategies: A systems approach T. Mai et al.
254. Panta Rhei 2013–2015: global perspectives on hydrology, society and change H. McMillan et al.
255. A meta-model for understanding ‘green-red loop’ social-water interactions at a global scale L. Liu et al.
256. Historic maps as a data source for socio-hydrology: a case study of the Lake Balaton wetland system, Hungary A. Zlinszky & G. Timár
257. Effectiveness of BIOECODS for peak flow attenuation: an appraisal using InfoWorks SD H. Benisi Ghadim et al.
258. Cumulative hazard: The case of nuisance flooding H. Moftakhari et al.
259. Hydrological alterations from water infrastructure development in the Mekong floodplains T. Dang et al.
260. An alternative approach for socio-hydrology: case study research E. Mostert
261. A model of the socio‐hydrologic dynamics in a semiarid catchment: Isolating feedbacks in the coupled human‐hydrology system Y. Elshafei et al.
262. Flood drainage rights in watersheds based on the harmonious allocation method K. Zhang et al.
263. The Influential Role of Sociocultural Feedbacks on Community‐Managed Irrigation System Behaviors During Times of Water Stress T. Gunda et al.
264. Coupling stated preferences with a hydrological water resource model to inform water policies for residential areas in the Okanagan Basin, Canada S. Conrad & D. Yates
265. River culture: How socio‐ecological linkages to the rhythm of the waters develop, how they are lost, and how they can be regained K. Wantzen
266. A bibliometric analysis and overview of the effectiveness of Nature-based Solutions in catchment scale flood mitigation P. Herath et al.
267. Investigation on the use of geomorphic approaches for the delineation of flood prone areas S. Manfreda et al.
268. Debates—Perspectives on socio‐hydrology: Capturing feedbacks between physical and social processes G. Di Baldassarre et al.
269. Simulating the interactions between the water and the socio-economic system in a stressed endorheic basin S. Enteshari et al.
270. Residual flood damage under intensive adaptation M. Tanoue et al.
271. Predictive modeling of land-use opportunities in the Early Medieval Period: A case study from Lauchheim, southern Germany M. Kempf
272. Climate Risk Management K. Keller et al.
273. Integration von Orthofotos in die Abschätzung des Hochwasserschadenspotenzials C. Brenner et al.
274. Norms and values in sociohydrological models M. Roobavannan et al.
275. Socio‐hydrology and hydrosocial analysis: toward dialogues across disciplines A. Wesselink et al.
276. Augmenting a socio-hydrological flood risk model for companies with process-oriented loss estimation L. Schoppa et al.
277. Reimagining the past – use of counterfactual trajectories in socio-hydrological modelling: the case of Chennai, India V. Srinivasan
278. Building socio-hydrological resilient cities against flash floods: Key challenges and a practical plan for arid regions F. Horn & N. Elagib
279. Impact of high-resolution settlement data on flood exposure: a comparative analysis of flood hazard and exposure in the Gin River Basin, Sri Lanka J. Jayapadma et al.
280. Insights from socio-hydrological modeling to design sustainable wastewater reuse strategies for agriculture at the watershed scale H. Jeong et al.
281. DEM-Based Approaches for the Delineation of Flood-Prone Areas in an Ungauged Basin in Africa C. Samela et al.
282. Flood Protection Reliability: The Impact of Uncertainty and Nonstationarity T. Stephens & B. Bledsoe
283. Hydrodynamics of pedestrians' instability in floodwaters C. Arrighi et al.
284. Lessons from the 2018–2019 European droughts: a collective need for unifying drought risk management V. Blauhut et al.
285. Debates—Perspectives on socio‐hydrology: Socio‐hydrologic modeling: Tradeoffs, hypothesis testing, and validation T. Troy et al.
286. Thinking systemically about climate services: Using archetypes to reveal maladaptation R. Biella et al.
287. Reconstruction of debris-flow activity in a temperate mountain forest catchment of central Mexico O. Franco-Ramos et al.
288. Flood risk perception and adaptation capacity: a contribution to the socio-hydrology debate S. Fuchs et al.
289. Human–water research: discussion of “Guiding principles for hydrologists conducting interdisciplinary research and fieldwork with participants” T. Thaler
290. Winter snow deficit was a harbinger of summer 2022 socio-hydrologic drought in the Po Basin, Italy F. Avanzi et al.
291. ANALYSIS ON FLOOD DAMAGES IN URBANIZATION CONTROL AREA: A CASE STUDY OF DAMAGES BY TYPHOON HAGIBIS IN NAGANUMA DISTRICT, NAGANO CITY, JAPAN N. SHIBATA et al.
292. Catastrophic “hyperclustering” and recurrent losses: diagnosing U.S. flood insurance insolvency triggers A. Nayak et al.
293. Floodplains and Complex Adaptive Systems—Perspectives on Connecting the Dots in Flood Risk Assessment with Coupled Component Models A. Zischg
294. Taming the torrent: changes in flood protection at the Gürbe River (Switzerland) from the nineteenth century until today M. Salvisberg
295. A system dynamics based socio-hydrological model for agricultural wastewater reuse at the watershed scale H. Jeong & J. Adamowski
296. Floodplains along the Danube River evaluated with the Floodplain Evaluation Matrix (FEM) determining their importance for flood protection, ecology, and socio-economics M. Eder et al.
297. Attribution of regional flood changes based on scaling fingerprints A. Viglione et al.
298. Increased socio-vulnerability to floods around flood protection structures: case study of Ganga and Brahmaputra basins (India) A. Singh et al.
299. Making Sense of Hydrosocial Patterns in Academic Papers on Extreme Freshwater Events A. Sammel & L. Hartwig
300. Feedbacks between city development and coastal adaptation: A systems thinking approach A. Eggert et al.
301. Multi‐scalar interactions between mismanaged plastic waste and urban flooding in an era of climate change and rapid urbanization E. MacAfee & A. Löhr
302. Moving sociohydrology forward: a synthesis across studies T. Troy et al.
303. Representing human agency in social-hydrological models, a water (re-) allocation perspective Z. Han et al.
304. Adapting Social Impact Assessment to Flood Risk Management P. Aznar-Crespo et al.
305. Is There a Bulldozer in your Model? E. Lazarus & E. Goldstein
306. Improving representation of collective memory in socio‐hydrological models and new insights into flood risk management S. Song et al.
307. Role-play simulations as an aid to achieve complex learning outcomes in hydrological science A. Bring & S. Lyon
308. Conceptualizing the effectiveness of flood risk information with a socio-hydrological model: A case study in Lower Kelani River Basin, Sri Lanka C. Perera & S. Nakamura
309. Assessing Chinese flood protection and its social divergence D. Wang et al.
310. Socio-hydrological prediction of soft-path vs. hard-path in flood risk management under climate change: A case study from the Lower Kelani River Basin, Sri Lanka C. Perera et al.
311. The effect of local water scarcity and drought on water conservation behaviors B. Hannibal et al.
312. Towards reanalysis of human-flood interactions: case study in the United States M. Langhu & Y. Sawada
313. Using historical source data to understand urban flood risk: a socio-hydrological modelling application at Gregório Creek, Brazil A. Sarmento Buarque et al.
314. To which extent are socio-hydrology studies truly integrative? The case of natural hazards and disaster research F. Vanelli et al.
315. Development of an empirical flood fragility curve for levee failure and its application in probabilistic flood risk assessment: A case study of Citeureup Village, Indonesia M. Farid et al.
316. Toward a Global Classification of Coastal Anthromes E. Lazarus
317. Predicting flood plain inundation for natural channels having no upstream gauged stations C. Kaya et al.
318. Education Agendas and Resistance With the Teaching and Learning of Freshwater and Extreme Freshwater Events A. Sammel et al.
319. Understanding heterogeneity in adaptation to intermittent water supply: Clustering household types in Amman, Jordan S. Gadge et al.
320. Drought in a human-modified world: reframing drought definitions, understanding, and analysis approaches A. Van Loon et al.
321. A global data set of the extent of irrigated land from 1900 to 2005 S. Siebert et al.
322. Human-flood interactions in Rome over the past 150 years G. Di Baldassarre et al.
323. Incorporating institutions and collective action into a sociohydrological model of flood resilience D. Yu et al.
324. Evolution mechanisms and fundamental equations of social water cycle fluxes B. Hou et al.
325. Integrating Multiple Research Methods to Unravel the Complexity of Human‐Water Systems G. Di Baldassarre et al.
326. Visualizing water‐energy nexus landscapes D. Robb et al.
327. Economic implications of autonomous adaptation of firms and households in a resource-rich coastal city A. Taberna et al.
328. Organizing Theories for Disasters into a Complex Adaptive System Framework A. Burger et al.
329. Sociohydrology: An Effective Way to Reveal the Coupled Evolution of Human and Water Systems J. Gu et al.
330. Water management for irrigation, crop yield and social attitudes: a socio-agricultural agent-based model to explore a collective action problem L. Tamburino et al.
331. A framework for modelling the complexities of food and water security under globalisation B. Dermody et al.
332. Standing Watch: Baselining Predictable Events That Influence Maritime Operations in the Context of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals B. Lambert & J. Merten
333. Inspiring a Broader Socio‐Hydrological Negotiation Approach With Interdisciplinary Field‐Based Experience S. Massuel et al.
334. The safe development paradox of the United States regulatory floodplain G. Sanchez et al.
335. Ecological water conveyance drives human-water system evolution in the Heihe watershed, China W. Zhao et al.
336. Strange Floods: The Upper Tail of Flood Peaks in the United States J. Smith et al.
337. Human–water interface in hydrological modelling: current status and future directions Y. Wada et al.
338. Urban Water Stress: Climate Change Implications for Water Supply in Cities G. Borah
339. The interplay between structural flood protection, population density, and flood mortality along the Jamuna River, Bangladesh M. Ferdous et al.
340. The impact of water scarcity on support for hydraulic fracturing regulation: A water-energy nexus study B. Hannibal & K. Portney
341. Clustering Simultaneous Occurrences of the Extreme Floods in the Neckar Catchment E. Modiri & A. Bárdossy
342. Relationship Between Urbanization–Induced Land Use Changes and Flood Risk: Case Study in Chiang Mai, Thailand Z. Gu et al.
343. Unraveling the Phenomenon of Supply‐Demand Feedback in Agricultural Water Interventions M. Alam et al.
344. Towards nature-positive engineering: nature-based solutions in attenuating coastal hydrometeorological hazards M. Adnan et al.
345. Maintaining customary harvesting of freshwater resources: sustainable Indigenous livelihoods in the floodplains of northern Australia E. Ligtermoet
346. Exploring the Influence of Smallholders' Perceptions Regarding Water Availability on Crop Choice and Water Allocation Through Socio‐Hydrological Modeling L. Kuil et al.
347. Exploring water quality management with a socio-hydrological model: a case study from Burkina Faso G. Carr et al.
348. Choosing a Future Shoreline for the San Francisco Bay: Strategic Coastal Adaptation Insights from Cost Estimation D. Hirschfeld & K. Hill
349. Patience, persistence and pre-signals: Policy dynamics of planned relocation in Austria T. Thaler et al.
350. State-of-the-art review: Operation of multi-purpose reservoirs during flood season S. Jain et al.
351. Ryuiki-Chisui in local practice: a case study of Rokkaku River basin and Takeo City, Saga Prefecture, Kyushu region, Japan R. Tsuchida
352. Flood hazard potential reveals global floodplain settlement patterns L. Devitt et al.
353. Earth system governance for transformation towards sustainable deltas: What does research into socio-eco-technological systems tell us? A. Wesselink et al.
354. Global-scale river flood vulnerability in the last 50 years M. Tanoue et al.
355. Development of an integrated socio-hydrological modeling framework for assessing the impacts of shelter location arrangement and human behaviors on flood evacuation processes E. Du et al.
356. A socio-hydrological approach for incorporating gender into biophysical models and implications for water resources research T. Baker et al.
357. A coupled agent-based model to analyse human-drought feedbacks for agropastoralists in dryland regions I. Streefkerk et al.
358. Invited perspectives: Views of 350 natural hazard community members on key challenges in natural hazards research and the Sustainable Development Goals R. Šakić Trogrlić et al.
359. Water resources management and dynamic changes in water politics in the transboundary river basins of Central Asia X. Wang et al.
360. Cooperation in a transboundary river basin: a large-scale socio-hydrological model of the Eastern Nile M. Ghoreishi et al.
361. Urban water security: A review A. Hoekstra et al.
362. Socio-hydrogeological approach for strengthening groundwater management (case study of the Brantas-Metro Groundwater Basin, Malang, East Java Province, Indonesia) F. Masitoh et al.
363. A question driven socio-hydrological modeling process M. Garcia et al.
364. Hyphenated hydrology: Interdisciplinary evolution of water resource science K. McCurley & J. Jawitz
365. Global hydrology 2015: State, trends, and directions M. Bierkens
366. Exploring urban expansion pattern associations with flood Vulnerability: Spatial heterogeneity in multidimensional linkages across China's Min Delta urban agglomeration D. Huang & G. Xiao
367. When moderate storms become Disasters: Operationalising the co-production of flood hazard in Iraq E. Savelli et al.
368. Insights from socio-hydrology modelling on dealing with flood risk – Roles of collective memory, risk-taking attitude and trust A. Viglione et al.
369. Urban Institutional Vulnerabilities: A Multi-Source SETS Framework Analysis of Flood Disaster Management Breakdown in Valencia’s Urban–Ecological Interface Y. Lee & C. Hong
370. An Earth system law perspective on governing social-hydrological systems in the Anthropocene H. Ahlström et al.
371. A Coupled Human and Natural Systems (CHANS) framework integrated with reinforcement learning for urban flood mitigation H. Qin et al.
372. Project house water: a novel interdisciplinary framework to assess the environmental and socioeconomic consequences of flood-related impacts S. Crawford et al.
373. Global socio-hydrology: An overview of virtual water use by the world economy from source of exploitation to sink of final consumption X. Wu et al.
374. Understanding public perceptions of the urban riverfront as social-ecological systems: the case of Tours (France) Y. Cao & K. Wantzen
375. Land born of water: Property, stasis, and motion in the floodplains of northern Colombia A. Camargo
376. Exploring changes in hydrogeological risk awareness and preparedness over time: a case study in northeastern Italy E. Mondino et al.
377. Incorporating the social dimension into hydrogeochemical investigations for rural development: the Bir Al-Nas approach for socio-hydrogeology V. Re
378. How adapted are built-environment professionals to flood adaptation? L. Hobeica & A. Hobeica
379. Adaptation to Short-Term Cataclysmic Events: Flooding in Premodern Riverine Societies M. Soroush & L. Mordechai
380. A century-scale, human-induced ecohydrological evolution of wetlands of two large river basins in Australia (Murray) and China (Yangtze) G. Kattel et al.
381. Socio-hydrological drought impacts on urban water affordability B. Rachunok & S. Fletcher
382. ‘Living on the edge’: using cognitive filters to appraise experience of environmental risk A. Hamilton-Webb et al.
383. An Urgent Dialogue between Urban Design and Regulatory Framework for Urban Rivers: The Case of the Andalién River in Chile A. Álvez et al.
384. Strengthening the resilience of urban retailers towards flood risks - A case study in the riverbank region of Kaohsiung City T. Ling & Y. Chiang
385. Socio-hydrological modelling: a review asking "why, what and how?" P. Blair & W. Buytaert
386. Interdisciplinary Hazards: Methodological Insights from a Multi-Sectoral Study of Drought in the UK B. Lange
387. GFPLAIN250m, a global high-resolution dataset of Earth’s floodplains F. Nardi et al.
388. Understanding public perceptions of the urban riverfront as social-ecological systems: the case of Tours (France) Y. Cao & K. Wantzen
389. Model Pengelolaan Banjir: Systematic Review dan Arahan untuk Masa Depan V. Djoharam et al.
390. Inclusion of flood diversion canal operation in the H08 hydrological model with a case study from the Chao Phraya River basin: model development and validation S. Padiyedath Gopalan et al.
391. Debates—Perspectives on socio‐hydrology: Simulating hydrologic‐human interactions D. Loucks
392. Understanding human-water nexus in a floodplain district of the Brahmaputra Valley, India: An integration of socio-hydrological and rural hydrological approaches M. Bhuyan & N. Deka
393. Assessing coupled human-flood interactions using LiDAR geostatistics and neighbourhood analyses M. Breen et al.
394. Bibliometric review of human-flood interaction: Geospatial disconnects between hazard patterns and scientific knowledge Z. Lan et al.
395. Seasonal Flow Forecasting Using Satellite-Driven Precipitation Data for Awash and Omo-Gibe Basins, Ethiopia S. Woldegebrael et al.
396. Linking the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development to Research, Newspapers, and Governance: The Case of the Last Free-Flowing Alpine River A. Scaini et al.
397. Coping with increasing tides: Evolving agglomeration dynamics and technological change under exacerbating hazards A. Taberna et al.
398. Limited progress in global reduction of vulnerability to flood impacts over the past two decades I. Sauer et al.
399. Hydrological-hydrodynamic simulation and analysis of the possible influence of the wind in the extraordinary flood of 1941 in Porto Alegre T. Possa et al.
400. Heading into the Unknown? Exploring Sustainable Drought Management in the Mediterranean Region A. Martin-Candilejo et al.
401. Assessing farmers' adaptation responses to water conservation policies through modular recursive hydro-micro-macro-economic modeling C. Pérez-Blanco et al.
402. Modeling the Impacts of Urban Flood Risk Management on Social Inequality S. Moulds et al.
403. From static to dynamic: Conceptual and operational developments of vulnerability I. Armaș & A. Albulescu
404. Non-renewable groundwater use and groundwater depletion: a review M. Bierkens & Y. Wada
405. Drought-induced regime shift and resilience of a Sahelian ecohydrosystem V. Wendling et al.
406. “One Man’s Flood Defense Is Another Man’s Flood”: Relating Through Water Flows in Gloucestershire, England F. Krause
407. Seven-Layer Classification of Infrastructure to Improve Community Resilience to Disasters J. Choi et al.
408. Integrating human behavior dynamics into drought risk assessment—A sociohydrologic, agent‐based approach M. Wens et al.
409. The interplay between reservoir storage and operating rules under evolving conditions M. Garcia et al.
410. Social Position Influencing the Water Perception Gap Between Local Leaders and Constituents in a Socio‐Hydrological System M. Haeffner et al.
411. Accounting for systemic complexity in the assessment of climate risk S. Westra & J. Zscheischler
412. Hess Opinions: An interdisciplinary research agenda to explore the unintended consequences of structural flood protection G. Di Baldassarre et al.
413. Place-based interpretation of the sustainable development goals for the land-river interface K. Vercruysse et al.
414. “ We usually have a bit of flood once a week ”: conceptualising the infrastructural rhythms of urban floods in Malate, Manila A. Plyushteva & T. Schwanen
415. Data Assimilation and Modeling Frontiers in Soil–Water Systems Y. Zhao
416. Prolonged drought and governance challenges in Turkana County, Kenya – Access to water and livelihood changes S. Asokan et al.
417. Geomorphic change in the Ganges–Brahmaputra–Meghna delta A. Paszkowski et al.
418. Hotspots for social and ecological impacts from freshwater stress and storage loss X. Huggins et al.
419. Innovative Probabilistic Methodology for Evaluating the Reliability of Discrete Levee Reaches Owing to Piping M. Mazzoleni et al.
420. How can socio-hydrology contribute to natural disaster risk reduction? F. Vanelli & M. Kobiyama
421. Towards modelling flood protection investment as a coupled human and natural system P. O'Connell & G. O'Donnell
422. Coastal adaptation and migration dynamics under future shoreline changes L. Tierolf et al.
423. Modelling flood awareness in floodplain dynamics M. Mazzoleni & L. Brandimarte
424. Climate change impacts on socio-hydrological spaces of the Brahmaputra floodplain in Assam, Northeast India: A review L. Borah et al.
425. Coping with Extreme Events: Effect of Different Reservoir Operation Strategies on Flood Inundation Maps E. Ridolfi et al.
426. Analyses of community willingness-to-pay and the influencing factors towards restoration of River Malaba floodplains A. Mubialiwo et al.
427. Is There a Historical Relationship Between Urban Growth and Resilience Loss? The Case of Floods in Belo Horizonte (Brazil) S. Salazar-Galán et al.
428. Impact of cry wolf effects on social preparedness and the efficiency of flood early warning systems Y. Sawada et al.
429. Urban water security: Emerging discussion and remaining challenges A. Nazemi & K. Madani