72 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. A multi-tracer approach to quantifying groundwater inflows to an upland river; assessing the influence of variable groundwater chemistry A. Atkinson et al.
2. Understanding parafluvial exchange and degassing to better quantify groundwater inflows using 222Rn: The King River, southeast Australia I. Cartwright et al.
3. Assessing the impacts of irrigated agriculture on hydrological regimes in an oasis-desert system X. Yin et al.
4. Combining flux estimation techniques to improve characterization of groundwater–surface-water interaction in the Zenne River, Belgium J. Dujardin et al.
5. The Importance of Bank Storage in Supplying Baseflow to Rivers Flowing Through Compartmentalized, Alluvial Aquifers K. Rhodes et al.
6. Analysis of space–time non-stationary patterns of rainfall–groundwater interactions by integrating empirical orthogonal function and cross wavelet transform methods H. Yu & Y. Lin
7. Estimating the Role of Bank Flow to Stream Discharge Using a Combination of Baseflow Separation and Geochemistry H. Hofmann
8. Intra-annual patterns in biofilm communities and cellulose decomposition in a headwater stream network with spatially variable groundwater inputs L. Banks et al.
9. Celebrating a pioneer in geochemical tracer science for groundwater and surface water research: Professor Ian Cartwright D. Irvine et al.
10. Assessment of groundwater–surface water interaction using long-term hydrochemical data and isotope hydrology: Headwaters of the Condamine River, Southeast Queensland, Australia J. Martinez et al.
11. Assessing groundwater-surface water connectivity using radon and major ions prior to coal seam gas development (Richmond River Catchment, Australia) M. Atkins et al.
12. Quantitative assessment of groundwater discharge using hydrograph separation and spring discharge in the Ouémé valley, southern Benin B. Guidah Chabi et al.
13. Hydrochemical and Isotopic Evolution of Groundwater Flowing Downstream of the Daqing River (Liaodong Bay, China) Q. Guo et al.
14. Evaluating the interactions between surface water and groundwater in the arid mid-eastern Yanqi Basin, northwestern China M. Wu et al.
15. Sub-surface water contribution to recession flow in a mountain headwater stream system based on single monitoring campaign R. Neupane et al.
16. Investigating Groundwater Discharge into a Major River under Low Flow Conditions Based on a Radon Mass Balance Supported by Tritium Data M. Schubert et al.
17. Radon-222 as a groundwater discharge tracer to surface waters D. Adyasari et al.
18. Comparison of environmental tracers including organic micropollutants as groundwater exfiltration indicators into a small river of a karstic catchment C. Glaser et al.
19. Development of an integrated numerical flow model in the Prairie Environment – A case study of the Leech Lake Aquifer system, Saskatchewan, Canada A. Haque et al.
20. Patterns in Radon Activity in California Groundwater E. Grande & J. Moran
21. Estimating groundwater discharge in the dam-affected rivers using 222Rn L. Kong et al.
22. Characteristics and controls of variability in soil moisture and groundwater in a headwater catchment H. McMillan & M. Srinivasan
23. Mass fluxes of dissolved arsenic discharging to the Meghna River are sufficient to account for the mass of arsenic in riverbank sediments Y. Huang et al.
24. Characterizing groundwater – surface water interaction across the Brazos River watershed, Texas, with uranium isotopes B. Prince et al.
25. Temporal responses of groundwater‐surface water exchange to successive storm events M. Dudley‐Southern & A. Binley
26. Quantification of Hyporheic Nitrate Removal at the Reach Scale: Exposure Times Versus Residence Times S. Frei et al.
27. Linking Spatial Patterns of Groundwater Table Dynamics and Streamflow Generation Processes in a Small Developed Catchment N. Orlowski et al.
28. Mapping and quantifying groundwater inflows to Deep Creek (Maribyrnong catchment, SE Australia) using 222Rn, implications for protecting groundwater-dependant ecosystems I. Cartwright & B. Gilfedder
29. Groundwater Dominates Water Fluxes in a Headwater Catchment During Drought R. Kaule & B. Gilfedder
30. Groundwater-surface water interactions derived by hydrochemical and isotopic (222Rn, deuterium, oxygen-18) tracers in the Nomhon area, Qaidam Basin, NW China D. Zhao et al.
31. A conceptual model for water resources circulation patterns in Andarokh-Kardeh region (NE, Iran) H. Mohammadzadeh & M. Heydarizad
32. Characteristics of groundwater discharge to river and related heavy metal transportation in a mountain mining area of Dabaoshan, Southern China Y. Wang et al.
33. Basin-Scale Assessment of Operational Base Flow Separation Methods T. Stadnyk et al.
34. Developing the fusion of MODFLOW simulation and data-driven approaches for river-aquifer recharge modeling Z. Kayhomayoon et al.
35. Water 222Rn for evaluating the variation in groundwater inflows to discharge of the Big Sioux River in different flow periods R. Neupane & S. Kumar
36. Parametric study of fluidization conditions of bed sediments in the hyporheic zone M. Marciniak et al.
37. Combining passive and active distributed temperature sensing measurements to locate and quantify groundwater discharge variability into a headwater stream N. Simon et al.
38. Short-lived natural radionuclides as tracers in hydrogeological studies – A review M. Schubert et al.
39. Surface water–groundwater interactions of Xiluodu Reservoir based on the dynamic evolution of seepage, temperature, and hydrochemistry due to impoundment Z. Zhou et al.
40. Uncertainty of natural tracer methods for quantifying river–aquifer interaction in a large river Y. Xie et al.
41. Investigating River Water/Groundwater Interaction along a Rivulet Section by 222Rn Mass Balancing M. Schubert et al.
42. Hyporheic flow in aquatic Ranunculus habitats in temperate lowland rivers in Central Europe M. Marciniak et al.
43. Combining isotopic tracers (222Rn and δ13C) for improved modelling of groundwater discharge to small rivers K. Lefebvre et al.
44. A Multi-Scale Approach for Improved Characterization of Surface Water—Groundwater Interactions: Integrating Thermal Remote Sensing and in-Stream Measurements D. Varli & K. Yilmaz
45. Surface water–groundwater interactions in catchment scale water resources assessments—understanding and hypothesis testing with a hydrological model J. Tanner & D. Hughes
46. A way to determine groundwater contributions to large river systems: The Elbe River during drought conditions J. Zill et al.
47. Multi Frequency Isotopes Survey to Improve Transit Time Estimation in a Situation of River-Aquifer Interaction A. Poulain et al.
48. Sensitivity Analysis and Calibration of an Integrated Hydrologic Model in an Irrigated Agricultural Basin With a Groundwater‐Dependent Ecosystem D. Tolley et al.
49. How effective is river restoration in re-establishing groundwater–surface water interactions? – A case study A. Kurth et al.
50. Interaction between Surface Water and Groundwater in Yinchuan Plain Z. Cai et al.
51. The deterioration of groundwater quality by seawater intrusion in the Chao Phraya River Basin, Thailand M. Heydarizad et al.
52. Use of geochemical tracers for estimating groundwater influxes to the Big Sioux River, eastern South Dakota, USA R. Neupane et al.
53. Understanding surface water–groundwater interaction, submarine groundwater discharge, and associated nutrient loading in a small tropical island watershed C. Shuler et al.
54. The Gippsland Lakes: management challenges posed by long-term environmental change P. Boon et al.
55. Residence times and mixing of water in river banks: implications for recharge and groundwater–surface water exchange N. Unland et al.
56. A method for long-term high resolution 222Radon measurements using a new hydrophobic capillary membrane system S. Durejka et al.
57. Constraining the response of continental-scale groundwater flow to climate change B. Mather et al.
58. Identifying locations and sources of groundwater discharge into Poyang Lake (eastern China) using radium and stable isotopes (deuterium and oxygen-18) F. Liao et al.
59. Groundwater-surface water exchange affects nitrogen and phosphorus exports from tideless rivers to a ria coast in the sea of Japan T. Nakajima & R. Sugimoto
60. Travel time estimation from river to aquifer: Correlating tritium and stable water isotopes in the Moselle River J. Landgraf et al.
61. The Stable Isotope Characteristics of Precipitation in the Middle East Highlighting the Link between the Köppen Climate Classifications and the δ18O and δ2H Values of Precipitation M. Heydarizad et al.
62. Quantification of Groundwater Discharge in a Subalpine Stream Using Radon-222 E. Avery et al.
63. Combined effects of precipitation anomalies and dams on streamwater-groundwater interaction in the Fen River basin, China Y. Xia et al.
64. The effects of moisture sources and local parameters on the ¹⁸O and ²H contents of precipitation in the west of Iran and the east of Iraq H. Mohammadzadeh et al.
65. A comprehensive study of the parameters affecting the stable isotopes in the precipitation of the Bangkok metropolitan area using model-based statistical approaches M. Heydarizad et al.
66. Characterization of Diffuse Groundwater Inflows into Stream Water (Part II: Quantifying Groundwater Inflows by Coupling FO-DTS and Vertical Flow Velocities) H. Le Lay et al.
67. Spatio-temporal dynamics of groundwater storage changes in the Yellow River Basin M. Lin et al.
68. Estimating Groundwater Discharge Into a Curved River Using 222Rn Z. Zhang et al.
69. Using geochemistry to identify and quantify the sources, distribution, and fluxes of baseflow to an intermittent river impacted by climate change: The upper Wimmera River, southeast Australia Z. Zhou & I. Cartwright
70. Using radon to understand parafluvial flows and the changing locations of groundwater inflows in the Avon River, southeast Australia I. Cartwright & H. Hofmann
71. Solute transport processes in flow-event-driven stream–aquifer interaction Y. Xie et al.
72. Examining the utility of continuously quantified Darcy fluxes through the use of periodic temperature time series T. Glose et al.