32 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Modelling differential catchment response to environmental change T. Coulthard et al.
2. Quantifying fluvial non linearity and finding self organized criticality? Insights from simulations of river basin evolution T. Coulthard & M. Van De Wiel
3. Modeling, evaluation and forecasting of suspended sediment load in Kal-e Shur River, Sabzevar Basin, in northeast of Iran M. Asadi et al.
4. Can uncertain landscape evolution models discriminate between landscape responses to stable and changing future climate? A millennial-scale test A. Temme et al.
5. A new treatment of depression for drainage network extraction based on DEM Y. Wang et al.
6. Exploring the role of rainfall variability and extreme events in long-term landscape development J. Baartman et al.
7. Geomorphology Fluid Flow Modelling: Can Fluvial Flow Only Be Modelled Using a Three‐Dimensional Approach? R. Hardy
8. How sensitive are river systems to climate and land‐use changes? A model‐based evaluation T. Coulthard & M. Macklin
9. Crossing the divide: Representation of channels and processes in reduced-complexity river models at reach and landscape scales A. Nicholas & T. Quine
10. A cellular model of Holocene upland river basin and alluvial fan evolution T. Coulthard et al.
11. Algorithm for dealing with depressions in dynamic landscape evolution models A. Temme et al.
12. Downstream fining, selective transport, and hillslope influence on channel bed sediment in mountain streams, Colorado Front Range, USA F. Menting et al.
13. Sediment yield model implementation based on check dam infill stratigraphy in a semiarid Mediterranean catchment G. Bussi et al.
14. Multi‐process Late Quaternary landscape evolution modelling reveals lags in climate response over small spatial scales A. Temme & A. Veldkamp
15. Developing, choosing and using landscape evolution models to inform field‐based landscape reconstruction studies A. Temme et al.
16. Sources, mineralogy, chemistry and fate ofheavy metal-bearing particles in mining-affected river systems K. Hudson-Edwards
17. Inverting Topography for Landscape Evolution Model Process Representation: 1. Conceptualization and Sensitivity Analysis K. Barnhart et al.
18. Geographical information science: GeoComputation and nonstationarity P. Atkinson
19. Modelling geomorphic response to environmental change in an upland catchment T. Coulthard et al.
20. The sensitivity of landscape evolution models to spatial and temporal rainfall resolution T. Coulthard & C. Skinner
21. Landscape Evolution Modelling of naturally dammed rivers W. van Gorp et al.
22. Cellular modelling of river catchments and reaches: Advantages, limitations and prospects T. Coulthard et al.
23. Reduced-complexity, physically-based geomorphological modelling for catchment and river management J. Brasington & K. Richards
24. Holocene environmental change in the Yorkshire Ouse basin and its influence on river dynamics and sediment fluxes to the coastal zone M. Macklin et al.
25. Reconstructing temporal changes and prediction of channel evolution in a large Alpine river: the Tagliamento river, Italy L. Ziliani & N. Surian
26. Evaluating choices in multi-process landscape evolution models A. Temme et al.
27. A cellular automata model for simulating the evolution of positive–negative terrains in a small loess watershed M. Cao et al.
28. Cellular automata as analysis and synthesis engines at the geomorphology–ecology interface M. Fonstad
29. Numerical Modelling of Braided River Morphodynamics: Review and Future Challenges R. Williams et al.
30. Reduced-complexity modeling of braided rivers: Assessing model performance by sensitivity analysis, calibration, and validation L. Ziliani et al.
31. Simulation of birdfoot delta formation with application to the Mississippi Delta H. Seybold et al.
32. Testing the sensitivity of the CAESAR-Lisflood landscape evolution model to grid cell size C. Skinner & T. Coulthard