103 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The importance of topography-controlled sub-grid process heterogeneity and semi-quantitative prior constraints in distributed hydrological models R. Nijzink et al.
2. Estimation of Lake Outflow from the Poorly Gauged Lake Tana (Ethiopia) Using Satellite Remote Sensing Data Z. Duan et al.
3. SuperflexPy 1.3.0: an open-source Python framework for building, testing, and improving conceptual hydrological models M. Dal Molin et al.
4. Predicting the ungauged basin: model validation and realism assessment T. van Emmerik et al.
5. Retention of Afforestation Areas as Part of Flood Protection - Research Site and Methodology for Headwater Watershad in Poland / Retencja Leśna Zlewni Jako Element Ochrony Przeciwpowodziowej T. Orczykowski & A. Tiukało
6. Simulating glacier mass balance and its contribution to runoff in Northern Sweden B. Mohammadi et al.
7. Enhancing rainfall–runoff model accuracy with machine learning models by using soil water index to reflect runoff characteristics S. Iamampai et al.
8. Accounting for the influence of vegetation and landscape improves model transferability in a tropical savannah region H. Gao et al.
9. A unified runoff generation scheme for applicability across different hydrometeorological zones Q. Zhang et al.
10. A spatially hybrid hydrological modeling approach using subbasin-specific model structures Y. Wang et al.
11. Process refinements improve a hydrological model concept applied to the Niger River basin J. Andersson et al.
12. Accelerating advances in continental domain hydrologic modeling S. Archfield et al.
13. Assessing the interlinkage of green and blue water in an arid catchment in Northwest China G. Mao et al.
14. Comparing the Normalized Difference Infrared Index (NDII) with root zone storage in a lumped conceptual model N. Sriwongsitanon et al.
15. Derivation of Flow Duration Curves to Estimate Hydropower Generation Potential in Data-Scarce Regions F. Reichl & J. Hack
16. Estimating extreme river discharges in Europe through a Bayesian network D. Paprotny & O. Morales-Nápoles
17. Incorporating Plant Access to Groundwater in Existing Global, Satellite‐Based Evaporation Estimates P. Hulsman et al.
18. Spatiotemporal soil moisture response and controlling factors along a hillslope E. Lee & S. Kim
19. Parameter regionalization of the FLEX-Global hydrological model J. Wang et al.
20. Using flow signatures and catchment similarities to evaluate the E-HYPE multi-basin model across Europe C. Donnelly et al.
21. Improving the Representation of Long‐Term Storage Variations With Conceptual Hydrological Models in Data‐Scarce Regions P. Hulsman et al.
22. A comprehensive strategy for modeling watershed restoration priority areas under epistemic uncertainty: A case study in the Atlantic Forest, Brazil I. Possantti et al.
23. The Value of Using Multiple Hydrometeorological Variables to Predict Temporal Debris Flow Susceptibility in an Alpine Environment D. Prenner et al.
24. Modeling Ecohydrological Processes and Spatial Patterns in the Upper Heihe Basin in China B. Gao et al.
25. Sensitivity and Performance Analyses of the Distributed Hydrology–Soil–Vegetation Model Using Geomorphons for Landform Mapping P. Melo et al.
26. Stable water isotopes and tritium tracers tell the same tale: no evidence for underestimation of catchment transit times inferred by stable isotopes in StorAge Selection (SAS)-function models S. Wang et al.
27. Understanding the impacts of catchment characteristics on the shape of the storage capacity curve and its influence on flood flows H. Gao et al.
28. Systematic increase in model complexity helps to identify dominant streamflow mechanisms in two small forested basins P. David et al.
29. Wflow_sbm v0.7.3, a spatially distributed hydrological model: from global data to local applications W. van Verseveld et al.
30. Time scale interactions and the coevolution of humans and water M. Sivapalan & G. Blöschl
31. Frozen soil hydrological modeling for a mountainous catchment northeast of the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau H. Gao et al.
32. Use of auxiliary data of topography, snow and ice to improve model performance in a glacier-dominated catchment in Central Asia H. Gao et al.
33. Assessment of surface water resources availability using catchment modelling and the results of tracer studies in the mesoscale Migina Catchment, Rwanda O. Munyaneza et al.
34. Changes of hydro-meteorological trigger conditions for debris flows in a future alpine climate R. Kaitna et al.
35. Future changes in annual, seasonal and monthly runoff signatures in contrasting Alpine catchments in Austria S. Hanus et al.
36. HESS Opinions: Advocating process modeling and de-emphasizing parameter estimation A. Bahremand
37. Hydrologic landscape classification evaluates streamflow vulnerability to climate change in Oregon, USA S. Leibowitz et al.
38. Using altimetry observations combined with GRACE to select parameter sets of a hydrological model in a data-scarce region P. Hulsman et al.
39. Characterization of soil moisture response patterns and hillslope hydrological processes through a self-organizing map E. Lee & S. Kim
40. Attribution of runoff change in the alpine basin: a case study of the Heihe Upstream Basin, China Z. Cong et al.
41. A topographic index explaining hydrological similarity by accounting for the joint controls of runoff formation R. Loritz et al.
42. The importance of aspect for modelling the hydrological response in a glacier catchment in Central Asia H. Gao et al.
43. Comparison modeling for alpine vegetation distribution in an arid area J. Zhou et al.
44. Modeling streamflow variability at the regional scale: (2) Development of a bespoke distributed conceptual model F. Fenicia et al.
45. A constraint-based search algorithm for parameter identification of environmental models S. Gharari et al.
46. A simple topography-driven and calibration-free runoff generation module H. Gao et al.
47. On the use of spatially distributed, time-lapse microgravity surveys to inform hydrological modeling S. Piccolroaz et al.
48. Transit times—the link between hydrology and water quality at the catchment scale M. Hrachowitz et al.
49. Structural Universality of the Distributed Hydrological Model for Small- and Medium-Scale Basins with Different Topographies J. Huang et al.
50. Recent ground thermo-hydrological changes in a southern Tibetan endorheic catchment and implications for lake level changes L. Martin et al.
51. Large-scale hydrological modelling by using modified PUB recommendations: the India-HYPE case I. Pechlivanidis & B. Arheimer
52. Understanding dominant controls on streamflow spatial variability to set up a semi-distributed hydrological model: the case study of the Thur catchment M. Dal Molin et al.
53. Improving representation of hydrological process heterogeneity in grid-Xin’anjiang model through a stepwise approach Q. Zhang et al.
54. Xin’anjiang Nested Experimental Watershed (XAJ-NEW) for Understanding Multiscale Water Cycle: Scientific Objectives and Experimental Design K. Zhang et al.
55. Ecohydrologic model with satellite-based data for predicting streamflow in ungauged basins J. Choi et al.
56. Diagnosing the impacts of landscape characteristics on hydrologic signatures in the Krycklan catchment in Sweden using a flexible hydrological model R. Guo et al.
57. From spatially variable streamflow to distributed hydrological models: Analysis of key modeling decisions F. Fenicia et al.
58. Analyzing runoff processes through conceptual hydrological modeling in the Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia M. Dessie et al.
59. Process‐based hydrological modelling: The potential of a bottom‐up approach for runoff predictions in ungauged catchments M. Antonetti et al.
60. Modeling boreal forest evapotranspiration and water balance at stand and catchment scales: a spatial approach S. Launiainen et al.
61. Mapping dominant runoff processes: an evaluation of different approaches using similarity measures and synthetic runoff simulations M. Antonetti et al.
62. Permafrost Hydrology of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau: A Review of Processes and Modeling H. Gao et al.
63. Multi-decadal fluctuations in root zone storage capacity through vegetation adaptation to hydro-climatic variability have minor effects on the hydrological response in the Neckar River basin, Germany S. Wang et al.
64. HESS Opinions: The complementary merits of competing modelling philosophies in hydrology M. Hrachowitz & M. Clark
65. HESS Opinions Catchments as meta-organisms – a new blueprint for hydrological modelling H. Savenije & M. Hrachowitz
66. Investigating the appropriate model structure for simulation of a karst catchment from the aspect of spatial complexity Y. Chang et al.
67. Spatial combination model for semi-humid and semi-arid watersheds L. Yuhuan et al.
68. Modelling river flow in cold and ungauged regions: a review of the purposes, methods, and challenges C. Belvederesi et al.
69. Attributing the effects of climate change and forest disturbance on runoff using distributed modeling and indicators of hydrological alteration in Central European montane basins J. Langhammer & J. Bernsteinová
70. Flood prediction in an ungauged watershed: A case study of the naengcheon watershed, Korea M. Jeong et al.
71. Trade-offs between parameter constraints and model realism: a case study F. Jehn et al.
72. Dam-induced hydrological alterations in the upper Cauvery river basin, India A. Ekka et al.
73. The hydrological system as a living organism H. Savenije
74. Contrasting roles of interception and transpiration in the hydrological cycle – Part 1: Temporal characteristics over land L. Wang-Erlandsson et al.
75. Improving snow process modeling with satellite‐based estimation of near‐surface‐air‐temperature lapse rate L. Wang et al.
76. How can expert knowledge increase the realism of conceptual hydrological models? A case study based on the concept of dominant runoff process in the Swiss Pre-Alps M. Antonetti & M. Zappa
77. Trigger characteristics of torrential flows from high to low alpine regions in Austria D. Prenner et al.
78. The eWaterCycle platform for open and FAIR hydrological collaboration R. Hut et al.
79. Process consistency in models: The importance of system signatures, expert knowledge, and process complexity M. Hrachowitz et al.
80. Correlation between vegetation and environment at different levels in an arid, mountainous region of China N. Gao et al.
81. Constraining Conceptual Hydrological Models With Multiple Information Sources R. Nijzink et al.
82. The benefits of spatial resolution increase in global simulations of the hydrological cycle evaluated for the Rhine and Mississippi basins I. Benedict et al.
83. Improved Process Representation in the Simulation of the Hydrology of a Meso-Scale Semi-Arid Catchment A. Saraiva Okello et al.
84. Surface water and groundwater: unifying conceptualization and quantification of the two “water worlds” B. Berkowitz & E. Zehe
85. Using expert knowledge to increase realism in environmental system models can dramatically reduce the need for calibration S. Gharari et al.
86. Signatures of human intervention – or not? Downstream intensification of hydrological drought along a large Central Asian river: the individual roles of climate variability and land use change A. Roodari et al.
87. Spatial Combination Modeling Framework of Saturation-Excess and Infiltration-Excess Runoff for Semihumid Watersheds P. Huang et al.
88. Learning from satellite observations: increased understanding of catchment processes through stepwise model improvement P. Hulsman et al.
89. The effect of forcing and landscape distribution on performance and consistency of model structures T. Euser et al.
90. The role of local perched aquifers in regional groundwater recharge in semi-arid environments: evidence from the Cuvelai-Etosha Basin, Namibia J. Hamutoko et al.
91. Seasonal patterns and hydrological regulations of root zone storage capacity across United States S. Du et al.
92. Root zone in the Earth system H. Gao et al.
93. Nonsequential Response in Mountainous Areas of Southwest China L. Liu et al.
94. Landscape heterogeneity and hydrological processes: a review of landscape-based hydrological models H. Gao et al.
95. Stepwise modeling and the importance of internal variables validation to test model realism in a data scarce glacier basin H. Gao et al.
96. WAYS v1: a hydrological model for root zone water storage simulation on a global scale G. Mao & J. Liu
97. How economically and environmentally viable are multiple dams in the upper Cauvery Basin, India? A hydro-economic analysis using a landscape-based hydrological model A. Ekka et al.
98. Recursive Bayesian Estimation of Conceptual Rainfall‐Runoff Model Errors in Real‐Time Prediction of Streamflow M. Tajiki et al.
99. Revealing the influence of topography and vegetation on hydrological processes using a stepwise modelling approach in cold alpine basins of the Mongolian Plateau L. Yong et al.
100. Rainfall-runoff modelling using river-stage time series in the absence of reliable discharge information: a case study in the semi-arid Mara River basin P. Hulsman et al.
101. Mapping groundwater in ungauged lake basin in Tanzania: A comparison between two topography based methods G. Okwir et al.
102. Groundwater recharge estimation in relation to land use type and soil: the case of Hormat-Golina sub-basin, northern Ethiopia S. Bezabih Kidane & M. Melkam Taye
103. The PAVICS-Hydro platform: A virtual laboratory for hydroclimatic modelling and forecasting over North America R. Arsenault et al.