49 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The role of mobilisation and delivery processes on contrasting dissolved nitrogen and phosphorus exports in groundwater fed catchments R. Dupas et al.
2. Transferability of a Bayesian Belief Network across diverse agricultural catchments using high-frequency hydrochemistry and land management data C. Negri et al.
3. The effects of applying different DEM resolutions, DEM sources and flow tracing algorithms on LS factor and sediment yield estimation using USLE in Barajin river basin (BRB), Iran A. Azizian & S. Koohi
4. Monitoring stream sediment loads in response to agriculture in Prince Edward Island, Canada A. Alberto et al.
5. Advances in Monitoring and Understanding the Dynamics of Suspended-Sediment Transport in the River Drava, Slovenia: An Analysis More than a Decade-Long J. Kramer Stajnko et al.
6. Perspectives on Water Quality Monitoring Approaches for Behavioral Change Research P. Jordan & R. Cassidy
7. Defining optimal DEM resolutions and point densities for modelling hydrologically sensitive areas in agricultural catchments dominated by microtopography I. Thomas et al.
8. An assessment of climate change impacts on stream phosphorus using a climate model ensemble and Bayesian Belief Networks C. Negri et al.
9. Accuracy of sedimentgraph modeling from topography map scale and DEM mesh size S. Sadeghi et al.
10. A Decision Support Model for Assessing the Water Regulation and Purification Potential of Agricultural Soils Across Europe D. Wall et al.
11. Achieving cleaner water for UN sustainable development goal 6 with natural processes: Challenges and the future L. Crockford
12. Hydro‐sedimentary Dynamics of a Drained Agricultural Headwater Catchment: A Nested Monitoring Approach T. Grangeon et al.
13. Modelling spatial and temporal variations of annual suspended sediment yields from small agricultural catchments A. Rymszewicz et al.
14. Integrated monitoring of suspended sediment transport in a transboundary river basin: Insights into sediment fluxes and reservoir effects in the Thaya catchment S. Paseka et al.
15. Spatio-temporal analysis of water quality for pesticides and other agricultural pollutants in Deduru Oya river basin of Sri Lanka M. Jayasiri et al.
16. Mitigating river sediment enrichment through the construction of roadside wetlands R. Cooper et al.
17. Predicting Suspended Sediment Transport in Urbanised Streams: A Case Study of Dry Creek, South Australia T. Andualem et al.
18. Dynamics of wet‐season turbidity in relation to precipitation, discharge, and land cover in three urbanizing watersheds, Oregon J. Chen & H. Chang
19. Coupling hysteresis analysis with sediment and hydrological connectivity in three agricultural catchments in Navarre, Spain S. Keesstra et al.
20. 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.
21. A Review of On-farm Roadway Runoff Characterisation and Potential Management Options for Ireland O. Fenton et al.
22. Nonlinear empirical modeling to estimate phosphorus exports using continuous records of turbidity and discharge C. Minaudo et al.
23. Dissolved solids and suspended sediment dynamics from five small agricultural watersheds in Navarre, Spain: A 10-year study D. Merchán et al.
24. Diel turbidity cycles in a headwater stream: evidence of nocturnal bioturbation? R. Cooper et al.
25. Streambanks: A net source of sediment and phosphorus to streams and rivers G. Fox et al.
26. Response of sediments and phosphorus to catchment characteristics and human activities under different rainfall patterns with Bayesian Networks G. Jin et al.
27. Bayesian network modelling of phosphorus pollution in agricultural catchments with high-resolution data C. Negri et al.
28. Benchmarking a decade of holistic agro-environmental studies within the Agricultural Catchments Programme P. Mellander et al.
29. Factors controlling discharge-suspended sediment hysteresis in karst basins, southwest China: Implications for sediment management L. Cao et al.
30. Interpreting event-based suspended sediment concentration and flow hysteresis patterns A. Haddadchi & M. Hicks
31. Understanding the effect of catchment characteristics on suspended sediment dynamics during flood events A. Haddadchi & M. Hicks
32. Using remote sensing to assess how intensive agriculture impacts the turbidity of a fluvial lake floodplain M. Clermont et al.
33. Field scale phosphorus balances and legacy soil pressures in mixed-land use catchments N. McDonald et al.
34. Determinants of Soil pH and Nutrient Management Changes in Agricultural Catchments of Ireland O. Žurovec et al.
35. Influence of suspended sediment loads on coastal hydrodynamics at Vengurla and Ratnagiri part of the Western Coast of India S. Sathasivam et al.
36. Land use and soil drainage interactions drive macroinvertebrates and diatoms composition but not their diversity J. Ortega et al.
37. Rainstorm sediment events in heterogeneous karst small watersheds: Process characteristics, prediction modeling and management enlightenment J. Jing et al.
38. The influence of substrate type on macroinvertebrate assemblages within agricultural drainage ditches K. Gething et al.
39. Assessing temporal variability and controlling factors of the sediment budget of a small agricultural catchment in Northern France (the Pommeroye) E. Patault et al.
40. Fine-scale quantification of stream bank geomorphic volume loss caused by cattle access A. Rice et al.
41. A Bayesian approach to understanding the key factors influencing temporal variability in stream water quality – a case study in the Great Barrier Reef catchments S. Liu et al.
42. Measurement differences between turbidity instruments, and their implications for suspended sediment concentration and load calculations: A sensor inter-comparison study A. Rymszewicz et al.
43. Uncertainties of Annual Suspended Sediment Transport Estimates Driven by Temporal Variability A. Slabon & T. Hoffmann
44. Storm Event Suspended Sediment-Discharge Hysteresis and Controls in Agricultural Watersheds: Implications for Watershed Scale Sediment Management S. Sherriff et al.
45. Influence of land management on soil erosion, connectivity, and sediment delivery in agricultural catchments: Closing the sediment budget S. Sherriff et al.
46. Sediment fingerprinting as a tool to identify temporal and spatial variability of sediment sources and transport pathways in agricultural catchments S. Sherriff et al.
47. A sub-field scale critical source area index for legacy phosphorus management using high resolution data I. Thomas et al.
48. Filling the gap between plot and landscape scale – eight years of soil erosion monitoring in 14 adjacent watersheds under soil conservation at Scheyern, Southern Germany P. Fiener et al.
49. A Bayesian Modelling Framework for Integration of Ecosystem Services into Freshwater Resources Management M. Bruen et al.