104 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Stacking-Based Solar-Induced Chlorophyll Fluorescence Downscaling for Soil EC Estimation K. Cui et al.
2. A novel technique for establishing soil topographic index thresholds in defining hydrologically sensitive areas in landscapes S. Giri et al.
3. Frontiers in assessing septic systems vulnerability in coastal Georgia, USA: Modeling approach and management implications N. Hoghooghi et al.
4. An Improved Minimum Cumulative Resistance Model for Risk Assessment of Agricultural Non-Point Source Pollution in the Coastal Zone C. Huang et al.
5. Improving the identification of hydrologically sensitive areas using LiDAR DEMs for the delineation and mitigation of critical source areas of diffuse pollution I. Thomas et al.
6. Prospección geoespacial de inundaciones en una ciudad capital del Golfo de México A. De la Rosa Portilla et al.
7. Reassessing boreal wildfire drivers enables high-resolution mapping of emissions for climate adaptation J. Eckdahl et al.
8. Gully erosion assessment in mountainous regions: a RUSLE-based methodology for the Central Peruvian Andes C. Paucar-Y-Montenegro et al.
9. Hydrological and topographic determinants of biomass and species richness in a Mediterranean-climate shrubland S. Díaz de León-Guerrero et al.
10. Moisture Stress Indicators in Giant Sequoia Groves in the Southern Sierra Nevada of California, USA R. Ray
11. Combining observations of channel network contraction and spatial discharge variation to inform spatial controls on baseflow in Birch Creek, Catskill Mountains, USA S. Shaw et al.
12. Flood risk assessment of Aurangabad, Middle Ganga plan, using geospatial data S. Mandal et al.
13. Topographic Wetness Index as a Proxy for Soil Moisture in a Hillslope Catena: Flow Algorithms and Map Generalization H. Winzeler et al.
14. Targeting for nonpoint source pollution reduction: A synthesis of lessons learned, remaining challenges, and emerging opportunities P. Fleming et al.
15. Modelling hydrological factors from DEM using GIS M. Chowdhury
16. Predicting soil moisture conditions across a heterogeneous boreal catchment using terrain indices J. Larson et al.
17. Phosphorus loss assessment tools: a review of underlying concepts and applicability in cold climates R. Habibiandehkordi et al.
18. Crop biomass and humidity related factors reflect the spatial distribution of phytopathogenic Fusarium fungi and their mycotoxins in heterogeneous fields and landscapes M. Müller et al.
19. A Test of Two Spatial Frameworks for Representing Spatial Patterns of Wetness in a Glacial Drift Watershed K. Hofmeister et al.
20. Improved Accuracy of Riparian Zone Mapping Using Near Ground Unmanned Aerial Vehicle and Photogrammetry Method J. Grau et al.
21. Effects of LiDAR DEM Smoothing and Conditioning Techniques on a Topography‐Based Wetland Identification Model G. O'Neil et al.
22. Hydrological Stability and Sensitivity Analysis of the Cahaba River Basin: A Combined Review and Simulation Study P. Preetha et al.
23. Improving the spatial representation of soil properties and hydrology using topographically derived initialization processes in the SWAT model D. Fuka et al.
24. Distribution of selenium and zinc in soil-crop system and their relationship with environmental factors Y. Xu et al.
25. The effect of input data resolution and complexity on the uncertainty of hydrological predictions in a humid vegetated watershed L. Hoang et al.
26. A Five-Star Guide for Achieving Replicability and Reproducibility When Working with GIS Software and Algorithms J. Wilson et al.
27. Accuracy of topographic index models at identifying ephemeral gully trajectories on agricultural fields A. Sheshukov et al.
28. Establishing uncertainty ranges of hydrologic indices across climate and physiographic regions of the Congo River Basin P. Kabuya et al.
29. Evaluating the potential for site-specific modification of LiDAR DEM derivatives to improve environmental planning-scale wetland identification using Random Forest classification G. O'Neil et al.
30. Integrating data driven approaches and geospatial modeling to identify environmental hot spots and guide targeted restoration efforts S. Giri et al.
31. A highly automated algorithm for wetland detection using multi-temporal optical satellite data C. Ludwig et al.
32. GIS-based modeling of forest soil moisture regime classes: Using Rinker Lake in northwestern Ontario, Canada as a case study C. Akumu et al.
33. An Integrated Approach for Targeting Critical Source Areas to Control Nonpoint Source Pollution in Watersheds S. Giri et al.
34. A runoff risk model based on topographic wetness indices and probability distributions of rainfall and soil moisture for central New York agricultural fields K. Hofmeister et al.
35. How spatiotemporal variation of soil moisture can explain hydrological connectivity of infiltration-excess dominated hillslope: Observations from lesser Himalayan landscape A. Nanda et al.
36. Modeling denitrification in an agricultural catchment in Central New York J. Barclay et al.
37. Topographic wetness guided dairy manure applications to reduce stream nutrient loads in Central New York, USA J. Knighton et al.
38. Hydrological regimes in a tropical valley of New Caledonia (SW Pacific): Impacts of wildfires and invasive fauna C. Tramier et al.
39. Predictive Modeling of soil salinity integrating remote sensing and soil variables: An ensembled deep learning approach S. Arshad et al.
40. Analysis of the relationships between topographic factors and landslide occurrence and their application to landslide susceptibility mapping: a case study of Mingchukur, Uzbekistan A. Kadirhodjaev et al.
41. Enhanced identification of hydrologically sensitive areas via digital soil mapping and hydrological modeling in semi-arid regions M. Khosravi et al.
42. Development of a novel Slope-Integrated Drought Index (SIDI) for comprehensive drought assessment M. Anuruddhika et al.
43. Metagenomic analysis reveals distinct patterns of denitrification gene abundance across soil moisture, nitrate gradients S. Nadeau et al.
44. The effect of DEM resolution on topographic wetness index calculation and visualization: An insight to the hidden danger unraveled in Bozkurt in August, 2021 A. ALTUNEL
45. A Review of Root Zone Soil Moisture Estimation Methods Based on Remote Sensing M. Li et al.
46. Assessment of flood susceptibility in the Oti Region of Ghana utilizing GIS-based analytical hierarchy process and frequency ratio model R. Frimpong et al.
47. Evaluation of Various Land Use Metrics for Enhancing Stream Water Quality Predictions A. Alnahit et al.
48. A national-scale high-resolution runoff risk and channel network mapping workflow for diffuse pollution management T. Service et al.
49. Hydrological connectivity affects nitrogen migration and retention in the land‒river continuum Y. Wang et al.
50. Assessing Soil Moisture Patterns Using a Soil Topographic Index in a Humid Region Z. Qiu et al.
51. Predicting Redox Conditions in Groundwater at a National Scale Using Random Forest Classification A. Tesoriero et al.
52. Topographic wetness index explains soil moisture better than bioindication with Ellenberg’s indicator values M. Raduła et al.
53. Determination of the relationship among compound Topographic Index (CTI), soil properties and land-use in karst ecosystems T. Dindaroglu et al.
54. Topography and Traits Modulate Tree Performance and Drought Response in a Tropical Forest N. Schwartz et al.
55. Identifying Sweet Spots for Green Stormwater Infrastructure Implementation: A Case Study in Lancaster, Pennsylvania R. Yavari Bajehbaj et al.
56. Understanding the spatial distribution of hydrologic sensitive areas in the landscape using soil topographic index approach Y. Wu et al.
57. Identification and delineation of areas flood hazard using high accuracy of DEM data B. Riadi et al.
58. Water quality prospective in Twenty First Century: Status of water quality in major river basins, contemporary strategies and impediments: A review S. Giri
59. Climatic variation drives loss and restructuring of carbon and nitrogen in boreal forest wildfire J. Eckdahl et al.
60. Quantifying Topographic Characteristics of Wetlandscapes C. Branton & D. Robinson
61. Defining optimal DEM resolutions and point densities for modelling hydrologically sensitive areas in agricultural catchments dominated by microtopography I. Thomas et al.
62. Restricted plant diversity limits carbon recapture after wildfire in warming boreal forests J. Eckdahl et al.
63. Multi-Index Soil Moisture Estimation from Satellite Earth Observations: Comparative Evaluation of the Topographic Wetness Index (TWI), the Temperature Vegetation Dryness Index (TVDI) and the Improved TVDI (iTVDI) I. Maduako et al.
64. The nexus between land use land cover dynamics and soil erosion hotspot area of Girana Watershed, Awash Basin, Ethiopia B. Alem
65. Estimating dominant runoff modes across the conterminous United States B. Buchanan et al.
66. Reassessing the relationship between landscape alteration and aquatic ecosystem degradation from a hydrologically sensitive area perspective Z. Qiu et al.
67. A comparison of hillslope drainage area estimation methods using high‐resolution DEMs with implications for topographic studies of gullies S. Walker et al.
68. Topographic Wetness Index calculation guidelines based on measured soil moisture and plant species composition M. Kopecký et al.
69. Analysing principal components of physiographic factors affecting groundwater occurrences within Keffi, North­-Central Nigeria E. Kudamnya et al.
70. Using a soil topographic index to distribute denitrification fluxes across a northeastern headwater catchment T. Anderson et al.
71. Assessing the impacts of land use on downstream water quality using a hydrologically sensitive area concept S. Giri et al.
72. Topographic indices and two-dimensional hydrodynamic modelling for flood hazard mapping in a data-scarce plain area: a case study of Oued Laou catchment (Northern of Morocco) O. Amellah et al.
73. Soil phosphorus spatial variability due to landform, tillage, and input management: A case study of small watersheds in southwestern Manitoba H. Wilson et al.
74. Exploring the application of topographic indices in urban areas as indicators of pluvial flooding locations C. Kelleher & L. McPhillips
75. Parameters Derived from and/or Used with Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) for Landslide Susceptibility Mapping and Landslide Risk Assessment: A Review N. Saleem et al.
76. Spatial modeling for detection of water retention capacity in technosols developed on carboniferous spoil heap after hard coal mining P. Singh et al.
77. Human movement and gully erosion: Investigating feedback mechanisms using Frequency Ratio and Least Cost Path analysis in Tigray, Ethiopia N. Nir et al.
78. Vegetation differentiation characteristics and control mechanisms in the Altay region based on topographic gradients B. Wang et al.
79. Combining geomorphometry, feature extraction techniques and Earth-surface processes research: The way forward G. Sofia
80. Evaluation of Reliable Digital Elevation Model Resolution for TOPMODEL in Two Mountainous Watersheds, South Korea D. Park et al.
81. Quantifying the effect of surface heterogeneity on soil moisture across regions and surface characteristic S. Fathololoumi et al.
82. When impervious cover doesn't predict urban runoff: Lessons from distributed overland flow modeling A. Kirker & L. Toran
83. An improved minimum cumulative resistance model for risk assessment of agricultural non-point source pollution in the coastal zone C. Huang et al.
84. Assessing ecosystem health following revegetation in the mountainous areas of northern China S. Qu et al.
85. Mineral Soils Are an Important Intermediate Storage Pool of Black Carbon in Fennoscandian Boreal Forests J. Eckdahl et al.
86. Quantitative characterization of geomorphological and topographical features of debris-flow channels at the Alpe di Succiso mountain, Northern Apennines (Italy) M. Rashid et al.
87. Factors Influencing Point Measurement of Near‐surface Saturated Soil Hydraulic Conductivity in a Small Sicilian Basin G. Baiamonte et al.
88. Possible Increases in Flood Frequency Due to the Loss of Eastern Hemlock in the Northeastern United States: Observational Insights and Predicted Impacts J. Knighton et al.
89. Factors controlling the asymmetry of soil moisture and vegetation dynamics in a hilly Mediterranean catchment V. García-Gamero et al.
90. Assessing the potential value of the regionalised input constraint indices for constraining hydrological model simulations in the Congo River Basin P. Kabuya et al.
91. Estimating Invasion Success by Non-Native Trees in a National Park Combining WorldView-2 Very High Resolution Satellite Data and Species Distribution Models A. Monteiro et al.
92. Spatially adaptive modeling of soil erosion susceptibility using geographically weighted regression integrated with remote sensing and GIS techniques Z. Peng et al.
93. Spatial Modeling of Flood Risk in Karawang B. Riadi et al.
94. Defining a Topographic Index Threshold to Delineate Hydrologically Sensitive Areas for Water Resources Planning and Management Z. Qiu et al.
95. Effects of thinning and understory removal on the soil water-holding capacity in Pinus massoniana plantations T. Wang et al.
96. Optimal Transport for Assessing Nitrate Source‐Pathway Connectivity A. Husic et al.
97. Mapping Wet Areas and Drainage Networks of Data-Scarce Catchments Using Topographic Attributes H. Chaves et al.
98. Remote Sensing Data and Indices to Support Water Management: A Holistic Post-mining Approach for Lignite Mining in Greece G. Louloudis et al.
99. Climate and forest properties explain wildfire impact on microbial community and nutrient mobilization in boreal soil J. Eckdahl et al.
100. Flash flood hazard, vulnerability, and risk assessment in Wadi Feiran Basin, Southwestern Sinai, Egypt, using the analytic hierarchy process and geospatial techniques E. Shams et al.
101. Using Unmanned Aerial Vehicle and LiDAR-Derived DEMs to Estimate Channels of Small Tributary Streams J. Grau et al.
102. Modelling soil moisture in a high‐latitude landscape using LiDAR and soil data J. Kemppinen et al.
103. Characterizing the heterogeneity of eastern hemlock xylem water isotopic compositions: Implications for the design of plant water uptake studies K. Li & J. Knighton
104. Spatial Prediction of Fluvial Flood in High-Frequency Tropical Cyclone Area Using TensorFlow 1D-Convolution Neural Networks and Geospatial Data N. Trong et al.