380 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. On the assessment of the impact of reducing parameters and identification of parameter uncertainties for a hydrologic model with applications to ungauged basins M. Huang & X. Liang
2. Real-time flood forecasting using time-varying parameter hydrological model: case study for Ta Trach reservoir C. Tran et al.
3. The Predictive Uncertainty of Land Surface Fluxes in Response to Increasing Ambient Carbon Dioxide K. Schulz et al.
4. Spatio‐temporal discretization uncertainty of distributed hydrological models S. Markhali et al.
5. Constraining dynamic TOPMODEL responses for imprecise water table information using fuzzy rule based performance measures J. Freer et al.
6. A comparison of similarity indices for catchment classification using a cross-regional dataset G. Ali et al.
7. Elements of a flexible approach for conceptual hydrological modeling: 1. Motivation and theoretical development F. Fenicia et al.
8. Unanswered questions on the Budyko framework W. Berghuijs et al.
9. The link between land-use management and fluvial flood risk I. Pattison & S. Lane
10. Modeling streamflow variability at the regional scale: (1) perceptual model development through signature analysis F. Fenicia & J. McDonnell
11. Simulating saturation‐excess surface run‐off in a semi‐distributed hydrological model D. Hughes & S. Mazibuko
12. Time stability of catchment model parameters: Implications for climate impact analyses R. Merz et al.
13. A short history of philosophies of hydrological model evaluation and hypothesis testing K. Beven
14. So just why would a modeller choose to be incoherent? K. Beven et al.
15. Identifiability of distributed floodplain roughness values in flood extent estimation M. Werner et al.
16. Future changes in the Dominant Source Layer of riparian lateral water fluxes in a subhumid Mediterranean catchment J. Ledesma et al.
17. Why do we have so many different hydrological models? A review based on the case of Switzerland P. Horton et al.
18. Moving beyond heterogeneity and process complexity: A new vision for watershed hydrology J. McDonnell et al.
19. Modeling the effects of vegetation on stream temperature dynamics in a large, mixed land cover watershed in the Great Lakes region H. Qiu et al.
20. Ecological classification and mapping for landscape management and science C. Cullum et al.
21. On constraining TOPMODEL hydrograph simulations using partial saturated area information S. Blazkova et al.
22. A Generalized Subsurface Flow Parameterization Considering Subgrid Spatial Variability of Recharge and Topography M. Huang et al.
23. Hydrological field data from a modeller's perspective: Part 2: process‐based evaluation of model hypotheses M. Clark et al.
24. Hysteresis and scale in catchment storage, flow and transport J. Davies & K. Beven
25. Influence of lowland aquifers and anthropogenic impacts on the isotope hydrology of contrasting mesoscale catchments S. McGrane et al.
26. On the concept of delivery of sediment and nutrients to stream channels K. Beven et al.
27. Generating interpretable rainfall-runoff models automatically from data T. Dantzer & B. Kerkez
28. The efficacy of calibrating hydrologic model using remotely sensed evapotranspiration and soil moisture for streamflow prediction A. Kunnath-Poovakka et al.
29. Correspondence Between Model Structures and Hydrological Signatures: A Large‐Sample Case Study Using 508 Brazilian Catchments P. David et al.
30. Have applications of continuous rainfall–runoff simulation realized the vision for process‐based flood frequency analysis? R. Lamb et al.
31. Continental-scale, data-driven predictive assessment of eliminating the vector-borne disease, lymphatic filariasis, in sub-Saharan Africa by 2020 E. Michael et al.
32. Homogeneous region determination using linear and nonlinear techniques J. Swain et al.
33. Regionalization of hydrologic response in the Great Lakes basin: Considerations of temporal scales of analysis J. Kult et al.
34. A model for assessing water quality risk in catchments prone to wildfire C. Langhans et al.
35. Bedrock geology controls on catchment storage, mixing, and release: A comparative analysis of 16 nested catchments L. Pfister et al.
36. Impact of catchment classification on streamflow regionalization in ungauged catchments J. Swain & K. Patra
37. Projecting climate change impacts on stream flow regimes with tracer-aided runoff models - preliminary assessment of heterogeneity at the mesoscale R. Capell et al.
38. An experiment to gauge an ungauged catchment: rapid data assessment and eco-hydrological modelling in a data-scarce rural catchment C. Jackisch et al.
39. Testing the Hydrological Landscape Unit Classification System and Other Terrain Analysis Measures for Predicting Low-Flow Nitrate and Chloride in Watersheds C. Poor et al.
40. Natural hazards in Australia: floods F. Johnson et al.
41. Flood frequency estimation by continuous simulation for a catchment treated as ungauged (with uncertainty) S. Blazkova & K. Beven
42. Regional water resources assessments using an uncertain modelling approach: The example of Swaziland C. Ndzabandzaba & D. Hughes
43. Continuous simulation for computing design hydrographs for water structures S. Blazkova et al.
44. Impact of Rainfall Movement on Flash Flood Response: A Synthetic Study of a Semi-Arid Mountainous Catchment S. Khosh Bin Ghomash et al.
45. Simulating watershed runoff with a new data model F. Reitsma & R. Dubayah
46. Semi‐distributed modelling of the monthly water balance in an alpine catchment G. Eder et al.
47. Understanding hydrological flow paths in conceptual catchment models using uncertainty and sensitivity analysis E. Mockler et al.
48. Why can't we do better than Topmodel? W. Buytaert et al.
49. Quantifying the uncertainty contribution in runoff projection and the time scale effects Z. Li et al.
50. GLUE Based Assessment on the Overall Predictions of a MIKE SHE Application R. Vázquez et al.
51. An assessment of small island hydrological research activity conducted in the Oceania Region C. Leong et al.
52. Hydrologic comparison between a lowland catchment (Kielstau, Germany) and a mountainous catchment (XitaoXi, China) using KIDS model in PCRaster X. Zhang et al.
53. Detailed data is welcome, but with a pinch of salt: Accuracy, precision, and uncertainty in flood inundation modeling F. Dottori et al.
54. Multi‐scale modelling of land‐use change and river training effects on floods in the Rhine basin A. Bronstert et al.
55. Behind the scenes of streamflow model performance L. Bouaziz et al.
56. Impact of parameter set dimensionality and calibration procedures on streamflow prediction at ungauged catchments D. Poissant et al.
57. Hydrologic synthesis: Across processes, places, and scales G. Blöschl
58. Evaluating the Ubiquity of Thresholds in Rainfall‐Runoff Response Across Contrasting Environments C. Ross et al.
59. On the selection of precipitation products for the regionalisation of hydrological model parameters O. Baez-Villanueva et al.
60. Information and disinformation in hydrological data across space: The case of streamflow predictions using machine learning A. Gupta
61. Hydro-geomorphic response models for burned areas and their applications in land management P. Nyman et al.
62. Spatial variability of hydrological processes and model structure diagnostics in a 50 km2catchment H. McMillan et al.
63. A spatially hybrid hydrological modeling approach using subbasin-specific model structures Y. Wang et al.
64. Assessing spatially distributed infiltration capacity to evaluate storm runoff in forested catchments: Implications for hydrological connectivity S. Miyata et al.
65. Linking the Budyko framework and the Dunne diagram R. Trancoso et al.
66. A decision‐led evaluation approach for flood forecasting system developments: An application to the Global Flood Awareness System in Bangladesh S. Hossain et al.
67. Use of a scenario-neutral approach to identify the key hydro-meteorological attributes that impact runoff from a natural catchment D. Guo et al.
68. Numerical analysis of water and solute transport in variably-saturated fractured clayey till A. Rosenbom et al.
69. Interdisciplinary Critical Geographies of Water: Capturing the Mutual Shaping of Society and Hydrological Flows M. Rusca & G. Di Baldassarre
70. Characterizing Watersheds to Support Land-use Planning in Indonesia: A Case Study of Brantas Tropical Watershed B. Wiwoho et al.
71. An explainable AI approach for interpreting regionally optimized deep neural networks in hydrological prediction F. Hosseini et al.
72. Conceptualizing lateral preferential flow and flow networks and simulating the effects on gauged and ungauged hillslopes M. Weiler & J. McDonnell
73. BARUMODEL: Combined Data Based Mechanistic models of runoff response in a managed rainforest catchment N. Chappell et al.
74. Toward high-resolution flash flood prediction in large urban areas – Analysis of sensitivity to spatiotemporal resolution of rainfall input and hydrologic modeling A. Rafieeinasab et al.
75. Forecasting daily flow rate-based intelligent hybrid models combining wavelet and Hilbert–Huang transforms in the mediterranean basin in northern Algeria Z. Abda & M. Chettih
76. Watershed model calibration using multi-objective optimization and multi-site averaging X. Li et al.
77. Exploring hydrologically similar catchments in terms of the physical characteristics of upstream regions Y. Jin et al.
78. Predicting runoff in ungauged UK catchments H. Lee et al.
79. JAMES BUTTLE REVIEW: Interflow, subsurface stormflow and throughflow: A synthesis of field work and modelling K. McGuire et al.
80. Physics‐based hydrologic‐response simulation: Seeing through the fog of equifinality B. Ebel & K. Loague
81. Virtual laboratories: new opportunities for collaborative water science S. Ceola et al.
82. Flexible watershed simulation with the Raven hydrological modelling framework J. Craig et al.
83. A process proof test for model concepts: Modelling the meso-scale H. Hellebrand et al.
84. Searching for the Holy Grail of scientific hydrology: Qt=(S, R, Δt)A as closure K. Beven
85. Hybrid-cryo: a modular data-physics hybrid framework for cryospheric runoff simulation Z. Tang et al.
86. Modelling the chloride signal at Plynlimon, Wales, using a modified dynamic TOPMODEL incorporating conservative chemical mixing (with uncertainty) T. Page et al.
87. Investigating uniqueness and identifiability in auto-calibration of the ARNO daily rainfall-runoff model using the PSO algorithm N. Ensaniyat et al.
88. Advances in real–time flood forecasting D. Cox et al.
89. Correcting bias in rainfall inputs to a semi-distributed hydrological model using downstream flow simulation errors D. Hughes & R. Gray
90. Applying Machine Learning Methods to Improve Rainfall–Runoff Modeling in Subtropical River Basins H. Yu & Q. Yang
91. Separating meteorological condition and soil moisture controls on the variation in stand evapotranspiration of a larch plantation during three hydrological years Z. Liu et al.
92. Ignorance is bliss: Or seven reasons not to use uncertainty analysis F. Pappenberger & K. Beven
93. Importance of Spatial Resolution in Global Groundwater Modeling R. Reinecke et al.
94. Setting up a hydrological model of Alberta: Data discrimination analyses prior to calibration M. Faramarzi et al.
95. On hypothesis testing in hydrology: Why falsification of models is still a really good idea K. Beven
96. A Three‐Dimensional Structure and Process Model for Integrated Hydro‐Geo‐Pedologic Analysis of a Constructed Hydrological Catchment H. Gerke et al.
97. Modelling suspended-sediment propagation and related heavy metal contamination in floodplains: a parameter sensitivity analysis R. Hostache et al.
98. Improving the theoretical underpinnings of process‐based hydrologic models M. Clark et al.
99. Testing the distributed water table predictions of TOPMODEL (allowing for uncertainty in model calibration): The death of TOPMODEL? S. Blazkova et al.
100. Characterizing the vadose zone and a perched aquifer near the Vosges ridge at the La Soutte experimental site, Obernai, France P. Sailhac et al.
101. Uncertainties in Structural Behavior for Model-Based Occupant Localization Using Floor Vibrations S. Drira et al.
102. Climate change and fluvial flood risk in the UK: more of the same? R. Wilby et al.
103. Hydrological modelling, process understanding and uncertainty in a southern African context: lessons from the northern hemisphere D. Hughes
104. Evaluation and uncertainty assessment of weather data and model calibration on daily streamflow simulation in a large-scale regulated and snow-dominated river basin Y. Chen et al.
105. Regionalization as a learning process W. Buytaert & K. Beven
106. From engineering hydrology to Earth system science: milestones in the transformation of hydrologic science M. Sivapalan
107. Catchment Classification and Hydrologic Similarity T. Wagener et al.
108. Phreatophytic vegetation responses to groundwater depth in a drying mediterranean‐type landscape B. Sommer et al.
109. Exploring the effects of catchment morphometry on overland flow response to extreme rainfall using a 2D hydraulic-hydrological model (IBER) L. Garzon et al.
110. Guidance for parameterizing post‐fire hydrologic models with in situ infiltration measurements T. Liu et al.
111. On the value of a history of hydrology and the establishment of a History of Hydrology Working Group K. Beven et al.
112. Nonparametric direct mapping of rainfall‐runoff relationships: An alternative approach to data analysis and modeling? I. Iorgulescu & K. Beven
113. Improving the interpretability and predictive power of hydrological models: Applications for daily streamflow in managed and unmanaged catchments P. Bhasme & U. Bhatia
114. Understanding hydrologic variability across Europe through catchment classification A. Kuentz et al.
115. Reply to ‘The emergence of a new kind of relativism in environmental modelling: a commentary’ by Philippe Baveye K. Beven
116. A fuzzy decision tree to predict phosphorus export at the catchment scale M. Schärer et al.
117. Technical note: How many models do we need to simulate hydrologic processes across large geographical domains? W. Knoben et al.
118. Implementation of an automatic calibration procedure for HYDROTEL based on prior OAT sensitivity and complementary identifiability analysis M. Bouda et al.
119. Understanding watershed hydrogeochemistry: 1. Development of RT‐Flux‐PIHM C. Bao et al.
120. Process‐based hydrological modelling: The potential of a bottom‐up approach for runoff predictions in ungauged catchments M. Antonetti et al.
121. Parameter conditioning and prediction uncertainties of the LISFLOOD-WB distributed hydrological model X. MO et al.
122. Hydrological field data from a modeller's perspective: Part 1. Diagnostic tests for model structure H. McMillan et al.
123. A System Identification Methodology to monitor construction activities using structural responses R. Soman et al.
124. The treatment of uncertainties in reactive pollution dispersion models at urban scales A. Tomlin et al.
125. Hybridized artificial intelligence models with nature-inspired algorithms for river flow modeling: A comprehensive review, assessment, and possible future research directions H. Tao et al.
126. Scaling up and out in runoff process understanding: insights from nested experimental catchment studies C. Soulsby et al.
127. A signature‐based approach to quantify soil moisture dynamics under contrasting land‐uses R. Araki et al.
128. Flood forecasting for River Mekong with data‐based models K. Shahzad & E. Plate
129. Unravelling runoff processes in Andean basins in northern Ecuador through hydrological signatures J. Gordillo & L. Pineda
130. On environmental models of everywhere on the GRID K. Beven
131. Developing predictive insight into changing water systems: use-inspired hydrologic science for the Anthropocene S. Thompson et al.
132. Flow Prediction in Ungauged Catchments Using Probabilistic Random Forests Regionalization and New Statistical Adequacy Tests C. Prieto et al.
133. Modelling everything everywhere: a new approach to decision‐making for water management under uncertainty K. BEVEN & R. ALCOCK
134. Six principles for managing forests as ecologically sustainable ecosystems D. Lindenmayer & S. Cunningham
135. Field Investigation and Modeling of Rapid Subsurface Stormflow through Preferential Pathways in a Vegetated Hillslope of Northeast India R. Sarkar & S. Dutta
136. What makes Darwinian hydrology "Darwinian"? Asking a different kind of question about landscapes C. Harman & P. Troch
137. Explaining changes in rainfall–runoff relationships during and after Australia's Millennium Drought: a community perspective K. Fowler et al.
138. Toward essential union between evolutionary strategy and data assimilation for model diagnostics: An application for reducing the search space of optimization problems using hydrologic genome map G. Dumedah
139. Estimating spatial catchment natural hydrological response characteristics in Swaziland C. Ndzabandzaba & D. Hughes
140. Concepts of Information Content and Likelihood in Parameter Calibration for Hydrological Simulation Models K. Beven & P. Smith
141. Application of the Distributed Hydrological Model, TOPNET, to the Big Darby Creek Watershed, Ohio, USA A. Guzha & T. Hardy
142. Combination of lumped hydrological and remote-sensing models to evaluate water resources in a semi-arid high altitude ungauged watershed of Sierra Nevada (Southern Spain) J. Jódar et al.
143. On the Value of Hydrological Models Developed in the Context of Undergraduate Education for Discharge Prediction and Reservoir Management H. Bormann & O. Caspari
144. Toward improved deep learning-based regionalized streamflow modeling : Exploiting the power of basin similarity Y. Xu et al.
145. Large-sample hydrology: a need to balance depth with breadth H. Gupta et al.
146. Streamflow regime-based classification and hydrologic similarity analysis of catchment behavior using differentiable modeling with multiphysics outputs Y. Hu et al.
147. Streamflow prediction in ungauged catchments by using the Grunsky method B. Marchezepe et al.
148. Hydrologic model calibration approaches for highly regulated river basin: A comprehensive assessment M. Sheikh & P. Coulibaly
149. Predicting hourly flows at ungauged small rural catchments using a parsimonious hydrological model A. Tsegaw et al.
150. Enhancing runoff prediction accuracy of deep learning model using baseflow separation method and timestamp information C. Jin et al.
151. Challenges of modelling climate change impacts on hydrology and water resources: AI is the game changer—a review C. Onyutha
152. Data‐supported robust parameterisations in land surface–atmosphere flux predictions: towards a top‐down approach K. Schulz & K. Beven
153. Catchment transit times and landscape controls—does scale matter? M. Hrachowitz et al.
154. Formulation of the Evolutionary-Based Data Assimilation, and its Implementation in Hydrological Forecasting G. Dumedah
155. An overview of approaches for reducing uncertainties in hydrological forecasting: Progress and challenges A. Panchanathan et al.
156. Subsurface flow contribution in the hydrological cycle: lessons learned and challenges ahead—a review M. Ghasemizade & M. Schirmer
157. Use of a parsimonious rainfall–run‐off model for predicting hydrological response in ungauged basins T. Skaugen et al.
158. Physics‐based hydrologic response simulation: platinum bridge, 1958 Edsel, or useful tool K. Loague & J. VanderKwaak
159. Science versus politics: truth and uncertainty in predictive modelling R. Ivanović & J. Freer
160. Multi-period and multi-criteria model conditioning to reduce prediction uncertainty in an application of TOPMODEL within the GLUE framework H. Choi & K. Beven
161. Identification of Dominant Hydrological Mechanisms Using Bayesian Inference, Multiple Statistical Hypothesis Testing, and Flexible Models C. Prieto et al.
162. Lifelines for a drowning science ‐ improving findability and synthesis of hydrologic publications L. Stein et al.
163. Influence of errors in radar rainfall estimates on hydrological modeling prediction uncertainty M. Borga et al.
164. Deriving distributed roughness values from satellite radar data for flood inundation modelling G. Schumann et al.
165. A decade of Predictions in Ungauged Basins (PUB)—a review M. Hrachowitz et al.
166. Sensor Data Interpretation in Bridge Monitoring—A Case Study B. Raphael & A. Harichandran
167. Prediction of storm transfers and annual loads with data-based mechanistic models using high-frequency data M. Ockenden et al.
168. Global big data laboratory experiment, integrated with kernel-based algorithm with an improved nonlinear ensemble for compressive strength modeling B. Salami et al.
169. A framework to assess the realism of model structures using hydrological signatures T. Euser et al.
170. How to make advances in hydrological modelling K. Beven
171. Classification of watersheds into integrated social and biophysical indicators with clustering analysis A. Mayer et al.
172. Structural identification with systematic errors and unknown uncertainty dependencies J. Goulet & I. Smith
173. Mapping the landscape of water and society research: Promising combinations of compatible and complementary disciplines M. Muller et al.
174. Assessment of multiple precipitation products over major river basins of China Y. Fu et al.
175. HYDROGEIOS: a semi-distributed GIS-based hydrological model for modified river basins A. Efstratiadis et al.
176. Evaluation of storage–discharge relationships and recession analysis-based distributed hourly runoff simulation in large-scale, mountainous and snow-influenced catchment T. Hailegeorgis et al.
177. Uncertainty Analyses in Hydrologic/Hydraulic Modeling: Challenges and Proposed Resolutions C. Pathak et al.
178. Simulating runoff changes and evaluating under climate change using CMIP6 data and the optimal SWAT model: a case study S. Wang et al.
179. Biodiversity research: data without theory—theory without data M. Rillig et al.
180. Uncertainty in hydrological signatures for gauged and ungauged catchments I. Westerberg et al.
181. Hydrological similarity of catchments in the southern area of Colombian Andean region G. Carrillo-Soto et al.
182. A manifesto for the equifinality thesis K. Beven
183. Simple Catchments and Where to Find Them: The Storage-Discharge Relationship as a Proxy for Catchment Complexity F. Jehn et al.
184. Are we unnecessarily constraining the agility of complex process-based models? P. Mendoza et al.
185. Landscape evolution space and the relative importance of geomorphic processes and controls J. Phillips
186. Model Averaging Techniques for Quantifying Conceptual Model Uncertainty A. Singh et al.
187. Towards a coherent philosophy for modelling the environment K. Beven
188. How does landscape structure influence catchment transit time across different geomorphic provinces? D. Tetzlaff et al.
189. Deeper Engagement with Material and Non-Material Aspects of Water in Land System Science: An Introduction to the Special Issue J. Vadjunec et al.
190. What we see now: Event-persistence and the predictability of hydro-eco-geomorphological systems K. Beven
191. SuperflexPy 1.3.0: an open-source Python framework for building, testing, and improving conceptual hydrological models M. Dal Molin et al.
192. Validating model-based data interpretation methods for quantification of reserve capacity S. Pai & I. Smith
193. Scale effects in conceptual hydrological modeling R. Merz et al.
194. Predicting the ungauged basin: model validation and realism assessment T. van Emmerik et al.
195. Finite‐element modelling of physics‐based hillslope hydrology, Keith Beven, and beyond K. Loague & B. Ebel
196. Using tracers to upscale flow path understanding in mesoscale mountainous catchments: two examples from Scotland C. Soulsby et al.
197. Modelling hydrologic responses in a small forested catchment (Panola Mountain, Georgia, USA): a comparison of the original and a new dynamic TOPMODEL N. Peters et al.
198. Catchment Morphing (CM): A Novel Approach for Runoff Modeling in Ungauged Catchments J. Zhang & D. Han
199. Soil and water management: opportunities to mitigate nutrient losses to surface waters in the Northern Great Plains H. Baulch et al.
200. DATA-BASED MECHANISTIC MODELLING AND RIVER FLOW FORECASTING P. Young
201. Exploring Drivers of Regional Water‐Quality Change Using Differential Spatially Referenced Regression—A Pilot Study in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed J. Chanat & G. Yang
202. Hydrological model calibration using a short period of observations T. Tada & K. Beven
203. Spatial analysis of streamflow trends in burned watersheds across the western contiguous United States W. Long & H. Chang
204. Catchment classification: empirical analysis of hydrologic similarity based on catchment function in the eastern USA K. Sawicz et al.
205. Uncertainty assessment of a process-based integrated catchment model of phosphorus S. Dean et al.
206. Landscape archetypes for ecological classification and mapping C. Cullum et al.
207. Measurement of flood peak effects as a result of soil and land management, with focus on experimental issues and scale C. Deasy et al.
208. Advances in the use of observed spatial patterns of catchment hydrological response R. Grayson et al.
209. Unsupervised hydrologic classification of rivers: Watershed controls on natural and anthropogenic flow regimes, Alabama, USA S. Praskievicz & C. Luo
210. Simultaneous calibration of hydrological models in geographical space A. Bárdossy et al.
211. Large-scale risk screening of raw water quality in the context of drinking water catchments and integrated response strategies C. Vorstius et al.
212. The quantity and quality of information in hydrologic models G. Nearing & H. Gupta
213. Evaluation of the number of events’ influence on model performance and uncertainty in urban data-scarce areas based on behavioral parameter ranking method Y. Wu et al.
214. Fuzzy committees of specialized rainfall-runoff models: further enhancements and tests N. Kayastha et al.
215. Ensemble flood forecasting: A review H. Cloke & F. Pappenberger
216. HESS Opinions: The complementary merits of competing modelling philosophies in hydrology M. Hrachowitz & M. Clark
217. Application and performance of a Low Power Wide Area Sensor Network for distributed remote hydrological measurements S. Ketcheson et al.
218. Transition to transpiration-dominated evapotranspiration on the Loess Plateau: spatially divergent driving mechanism and threshold effect after two decades of reforestation Y. Xu et al.
219. Streamflow naturalization methods: a review M. Terrier et al.
220. Barriers to progress in distributed hydrological modelling O. Semenova & K. Beven
221. Entropy-Based Experimental Design for Optimal Model Discrimination in the Geosciences W. Nowak & A. Guthke
222. Integrating urban water fluxes and moving beyond impervious surface cover: A review C. Oswald et al.
223. A Brief Analysis of Conceptual Model Structure Uncertainty Using 36 Models and 559 Catchments W. Knoben et al.
224. Parameter uncertainty drives important incongruities between simulated chlorophyll-a and phytoplankton functional group dynamics in a mechanistic management model N. Nelson et al.
225. Assessing soil water content variation in a small mountainous catchment over different time scales and land covers using geographical variables F. Mallet et al.
226. HESS Opinions: Advocating process modeling and de-emphasizing parameter estimation A. Bahremand
227. Mapping first‐order controls on streamflow from drainage basins: the T3 template J. Buttle
228. Improvement and comparative assessment of a hydrological modelling approach on 20 catchments of various sizes under different climate conditions C. Gaba et al.
229. Fit-for-purpose environmental modeling: Targeting the intersection of usability, reliability and feasibility S. Hamilton et al.
230. Methodology Maps for Model-Based Sensor-Data Interpretation to Support Civil-Infrastructure Management S. Pai & I. Smith
231. Towards a methodology for testing models as hypotheses in the inexact sciences K. Beven
232. Parameter estimation and regionalization for continuous rainfall-runoff models including uncertainty T. Wagener & H. Wheater
233. Regional catchment classification with respect to low flow risk in a Pleistocene landscape B. Thomas et al.
234. Learning from model improvement: On the contribution of complementary data to process understanding F. Fenicia et al.
235. Conceptual frameworks in peatland ecohydrology: looking beyond the two‐layered (acrotelm–catotelm) model P. Morris et al.
236. Vadose Zone Flow Model Uncertainty as Conditioned on Geophysical Data A. Binley & K. Beven
237. 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
238. How do geological map details influence the identification of geology-streamflow relationships in large-sample hydrology studies? T. do Nascimento et al.
239. Outlier-Detection Methodology for Structural Identification Using Sparse Static Measurements M. Proverbio et al.
240. Multi-basin and regional calibration based identification of distributed precipitation–runoff models for hourly runoff simulation: calibration and transfer of full and partial parameters T. Hailegeorgis & K. Alfredsen
241. Top‐down and data‐based mechanistic modelling of rainfall–flow dynamics at the catchment scale P. Young
242. Fusing dynamic physical constraints with PINN-xLSTM to enhance accuracy and physical consistency in runoff prediction under extreme hydrological events Y. Yang et al.
243. Implications of model uncertainty for the mapping of hillslope‐scale soil erosion predictions R. Brazier et al.
244. Conceptualising Scale in Regional Studies and Catchment Science – Towards an Integrated Characterisation of Spatial Units D. MacKinnon & D. Tetzlaff
245. Land cover effects on runoff patterns in eastern Piedmont (USA) watersheds J. Julian & R. Gardner
246. Is the current flood of data enough? A treatise on research needs for the improvement of flood modelling G. Di Baldassarre & S. Uhlenbrook
247. Identifying dynamical models of nitrate propagation in agricultural drinking water: how can we help agronomists? V. Laurain et al.
248. Does hydrological connectivity improve modelling of coarse sediment delivery in upland environments? S. Reid et al.
249. Water Resources Management: The Myth, the Wicked, and the Future P. Reed & J. Kasprzyk
250. Using flow signatures and catchment similarities to evaluate the E-HYPE multi-basin model across Europe C. Donnelly et al.
251. Using UKCP09 probabilistic climate information for UK water resource planning B. Christierson et al.
252. Calibration of stormwater management model using flood extent data B. Kim et al.
253. Unraveling the hydrology of a Himalayan catchment through integration of high resolution in situ data and remote sensing with an advanced simulation model S. Ragettli et al.
254. Process consistency in models: The importance of system signatures, expert knowledge, and process complexity M. Hrachowitz et al.
255. A distributed modeling approach to water balance implications from changing land cover dynamics in permafrost environments N. Ahmed et al.
256. Structural calibration of an semi-distributed hydrological model of the Liard River basin G. Brown & J. Craig
257. 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
258. Scale and model resolution effects on the distributions of advective solute travel times in catchments A. Darracq et al.
259. Towards an alternative blueprint for a physically based digitally simulated hydrologic response modelling system K. Beven
260. Palaeoflood records to assist in design of civil infrastructure in ephemeral rivers with scarce hydrological data: Ugab River, Namibia G. Cloete et al.
261. Equifinality, data assimilation, and uncertainty estimation in mechanistic modelling of complex environmental systems using the GLUE methodology K. Beven & J. Freer
262. Effects of Within-Storm Variability on Allochthonous Flash Flooding: A Synthetic Study S. Khosh Bin Ghomash et al.
263. A brief history of information and disinformation in hydrological data and the impact on the evaluation of hydrological models K. Beven
264. Uncertainty analysis of the rainfall runoff model LisFlood within the Generalized Likelihood Uncertainty Estimation (GLUE) F. Pappenberger et al.
265. The importance of topography-controlled sub-grid process heterogeneity and semi-quantitative prior constraints in distributed hydrological models R. Nijzink et al.
266. Development of neuro-fuzzy models to account for temporal and spatial variations in a lumped rainfall–runoff model A. Nasr & M. Bruen
267. Progress in and prospects for fluvial flood modelling D. Cox et al.
268. A network approach for multiscale catchment classification using traits F. Ciulla & C. Varadharajan
269. Communicating uncertainty in hydro‐meteorological forecasts: mission impossible? M. Ramos et al.
270. Global patterns in observed hydrologic processes H. McMillan et al.
271. Impacts of land use on the hydrological response of tropical Andean catchments B. Ochoa‐Tocachi et al.
272. BCUB – a large-sample ungauged basin attribute dataset for British Columbia, Canada D. Kovacek & S. Weijs
273. Solute export patterns across the contiguous USA D. Kincaid et al.
274. Response of the parameters of excess infiltration and excess storage model to land use cover change Y. Wen et al.
275. A downscaling method of topographic index distribution for matching the scales of model application and parameter identification N. Pradhan et al.
276. An Exploration of Bayesian Identification of Dominant Hydrological Mechanisms in Ungauged Catchments C. Prieto et al.
277. Simulating regional full-chain water balance using a novel surface water-groundwater coupled model H. Guo et al.
278. Multimodel evaluation of twenty lumped hydrological models under contrasted climate conditions G. Seiller et al.
279. Parameter optimization of distributed hydrological model with a modified dynamically dimensioned search algorithm X. Huang et al.
280. Flux parameterization in the representative elementary watershed approach: Application to a natural basin P. Reggiani & T. Rientjes
281. Scaling of dominant runoff generation processes: Nested catchments approach using multiple tracers J. Didszun & S. Uhlenbrook
282. Multi-dimensional hydrological–hydraulic model with variational data assimilation for river networks and floodplains L. Pujol et al.
283. Drivers of Dissolved Organic Carbon Mobilization From Forested Headwater Catchments: A Multi Scaled Approach T. Adler et al.
284. Simple spatially-distributed models for predicting flood inundation: A review N. Hunter et al.
285. Grope in the Dark – Hydrological modelling of the artificial Chicken Creek catchment without validation possibilities H. Hölzel et al.
286. Modeling Hydrological Response to Climate Change in a Data-Scarce Glacierized High Mountain Astore Basin Using a Fully Distributed TOPKAPI Model I. Atif et al.
287. Prediction in ungauged basins: a grand challenge for theoretical hydrology M. Sivapalan
288. Runoff observation in a tropical Brantas watershed as observed from long-term globally available TerraClimate data 2001–2020 B. Wiwoho & I. Astuti
289. Multi-station Joint Runoff Forecasting Using Graph Neural Network Coupled with Spatial Connectivity of Hydrological Stations Q. Wang & S. Zhu
290. Current Awareness
291. Impact of measurement error and limited data frequency on parameter estimation and uncertainty quantification F. Khorashadi Zadeh et al.
292. Scale Issues in Soil Hydrology H. Vogel
293. Data-Interpretation Methodologies for Practical Asset-Management S. Pai et al.
294. Causal models as multiple working hypotheses about environmental processes K. Beven
295. Deriving hydrological inferences from a machine learning model to understand the physical drivers of flow duration curves S. Jain et al.
296. Bayesian conditioning of a rainfall‐runoff model for predicting flows in ungauged catchments and under land use changes N. Bulygina et al.
297. The role of bedrock topography on subsurface storm flow J. Freer et al.
298. Patterns of similarity of seasonal water balances: A window into streamflow variability over a range of time scales W. Berghuijs et al.
299. Mind, the gap in landscape‐evolution modelling J. Wainwright & J. Millington
300. Matching hydrologic response to measured effective hydraulic conductivity O. Vigiak et al.
301. The Impact of an Open Water Balance Assumption on Understanding the Factors Controlling the Long‐Term Streamflow Components A. Ballarin et al.
302. Which catchment characteristics control the temporal dependence structure of daily river flows? A. Chiverton et al.
303. Methods for detecting change in hydrochemical time series in response to targeted pollutant mitigation in river catchments C. Lloyd et al.
304. Flood design recipes vs. reality: can predictions for ungauged basins be trusted? A. Efstratiadis et al.
305. Hydrological aspects of meteorological verification F. Pappenberger et al.
306. Downscaling coarse grid hydrodynamic model simulations over large domains G. Schumann et al.
307. Influence of hydro-meteorological data spatial aggregation on streamflow modelling M. Girons Lopez & J. Seibert
308. Simpler models in environmental studies and predictions E. Hong et al.
309. Identification of Pumping Influences in Long‐Term Water Level Fluctuations D. Harp & V. Vesselinov
310. Deep learning, hydrological processes and the uniqueness of place K. Beven
311. Using multiple objective calibrations to explore uncertainty in extreme event modeling A. Roche et al.
312. Does an interagency meeting in Washington imply uncertainty? K. Beven
313. Prediction of Rainfall-Runoff in an Ungauged Basin: Case Study in the Mountainous Region of Northern Thailand T. Piman & M. Babel
314. A data-based regional scale autoregressive rainfall-runoff model: a study from the Odra River T. Niedzielski
315. A multiple hydrograph separation technique for identifying hydrological model structures and an interpretation of dominant process controls on flow duration curves C. Leong & Y. Yokoo
316. Processes affecting transfer of sediment and colloids, with associated phosphorus, from intensively farmed grasslands: a critical note on modelling of phosphorus transfers T. Krueger et al.
317. Akım Ölçümü Alınmayan İki Alt Havzanın Dolaysız Akış Hidrograflarının Anlık Birim Hidrograf Yaklaşımıyla Karşılaştırılması H. AKAY & M. BADUNA KOÇYİĞİT
318. On the similarity of hillslope hydrologic function: a clustering approach based on groundwater changes F. Maina et al.
319. Transferability of hydrological model parameter spaces in the estimation of runoff in ungauged catchments M. Zelelew & K. Alfredsen
320. Comparing Structural Identification Methodologies for Fatigue Life Prediction of a Highway Bridge S. Pai et al.
321. A step toward global-scale applicability and transferability of flow duration curve studies: A flow duration curve review (2000–2020) C. Leong & Y. Yokoo
322. Model uncertainty analysis by variance decomposition P. Willems
323. Design and experimentation of an empirical multistructure framework for accurate, sharp and reliable hydrological ensembles G. Seiller et al.
324. Runoff processes, stream water residence times and controlling landscape characteristics in a mesoscale catchment: An initial evaluation C. Soulsby et al.
325. Hydrograph and recession flows simulations using deep learning: Watershed uniqueness and objective functions A. Gupta & S. McKenna
326. Review: Sources of Hydrological Model Uncertainties and Advances in Their Analysis E. Moges et al.
327. Catchment processes and heterogeneity at multiple scales—benchmarking observations, conceptualization and prediction D. Tetzlaff et al.
328. Transit times—the link between hydrology and water quality at the catchment scale M. Hrachowitz et al.
329. On doing hydrology with dragons: Realizing the value of perceptual models and knowledge accumulation T. Wagener et al.
330. A linked spatial and temporal model of the chemical and biological status of a large, acid-sensitive river network C. Evans et al.
331. Evaluating Autoselection Methods Used for Choosing Solutions from Pareto-Optimal Set: Does Nondominance Persist from Calibration to Validation Phase? G. Dumedah et al.
332. Uncertainties in Data and Models to Describe Event Dynamics of Agricultural Sediment and Phosphorus Transfer T. Krueger et al.
333. Comparing sensitivity analysis methods to advance lumped watershed model identification and evaluation Y. Tang et al.
334. Streamflow Estimation in Ungauged Catchments Using Regional Flow Duration Curve: Comparative Study J. Swain & K. Patra
335. Modeling of evapotranspiration changes with forest management practices: A genealogical review H. Komatsu & T. Kume
336. Source identification of sudden water pollution events in the Dongliao River using a hybrid machine learning framework Y. Wang et al.
337. A Saturated Excess Runoff Pedotransfer Function for Vegetated Watersheds T. Steenhuis et al.
338. A novel operational water quality mobile prediction system with LSTM-Seq2Seq model L. Xie et al.
339. Calibration of a distributed hydrological model based on satellite evapotranspiration W. Immerzeel & P. Droogers
340. Repeating patterns in runoff time series: A basis for exploring hydrologic similarity of precipitation and catchment wetness conditions A. Hövel et al.
341. Assessment of the SWMM model uncertainties within the generalized likelihood uncertainty estimation (GLUE) framework for a high-resolution urban sewershed N. Sun et al.
342. Will catchment characteristics moderate the projected effects of climate change on flow regimes in the Scottish Highlands? R. Capell et al.
343. Flood Risk Assessment, Future Trend Modeling, and Risk Communication: A Review of Ongoing Research A. Salman & Y. Li
344. Regionalization of land‐use impacts on streamflow using a network of paired catchments B. Ochoa‐Tocachi et al.
345. Using hydrological and climatic catchment clusters to explore drivers of catchment behavior F. Jehn et al.
346. Evaluating rainfall-driven LSTM for statistical analysis of low-flow regimes in the Nakagawa basin, Japan D. Kim & N. Shirakawa
347. Future Korean Water Resources Projection Considering Uncertainty of GCMs and Hydrological Models D. Bae et al.
348. Interdisciplinary information for achieving water security L. James & M. Shafiee-Jood
349. Rainfall nowcasting models: state of the art and possible future perspectives D. De Luca et al.
350. Assessing the simulation of streamflow with the LSTM model across the continental United States using the MOPEX dataset A. Tounsi et al.
351. High-resolution hydrometeorological data from a network of headwater catchments in the tropical Andes B. Ochoa-Tocachi et al.
352. Predictability of hydrologic response at the plot and catchment scales: Role of initial conditions E. Zehe & G. Blöschl
353. Runoff generation in ephemeral streams of the Virgin Islands: The case of Salt River, St. Croix D. Hensley et al.
354. Toward catchment hydro‐biogeochemical theories L. Li et al.
355. Modeling water quantity and quality for a typical agricultural plain basin of northern China by a coupled model B. Xue et al.
356. Application of Regional Climatic Models to Assess the Performance Evaluation of Changes on Flood Frequency in Woybo Catchment, Ethiopia T. Ukumo et al.
357. Comment on “Bayesian recursive parameter estimation for hydrologic models” by M. Thiemann, M. Trosset, H. Gupta, and S. Sorooshian K. Beven & P. Young
358. HESS Opinions On the use of laboratory experimentation: "Hydrologists, bring out shovels and garden hoses and hit the dirt" M. Kleinhans et al.
359. Evolutionary geomorphology: thresholds and nonlinearity in landform response to environmental change J. Phillips
360. Quantification of predictive uncertainty in hydrological modelling by harnessing the wisdom of the crowd: A large-sample experiment at monthly timescale G. Papacharalampous et al.
361. Impact of modellers' decisions on hydrological a priori predictions H. Holländer et al.
362. Assessing hydrological change: deterministic general circulation models or spurious solar correlation? S. Franks
363. Impact of the numbers of observations and calibration parameters on equifinality, model performance, and output and parameter uncertainty Y. Her & I. Chaubey
364. Regional scale simulations of daily suspended sediment concentration at gauged and ungauged rivers using deep learning A. Gupta & D. Feng
365. What Role Does Hydrological Science Play in the Age of Machine Learning? G. Nearing et al.
366. Spatial distribution of groundwater recharge, based on regionalised soil moisture models in Wadi Natuf karst aquifers, Palestine C. Messerschmid & A. Aliewi
367. Catchment classification by runoff behaviour with self-organizing maps (SOM) R. Ley et al.
368. Reply to comment by Melsen et al. on “Most computational hydrology is not reproducible, so is it really science?” C. Hutton et al.
369. Using internal catchment information to reduce the uncertainty of discharge and baseflow predictions F. Gallart et al.
370. Twenty-three unsolved problems in hydrology (UPH) – a community perspective G. Blöschl et al.
371. METHODOLOGIES FOR CALIBRATION AND PREDICTIVE ANALYSIS OF A WATERSHED MODEL1 J. Doherty & J. Johnston
372. The effect of forcing and landscape distribution on performance and consistency of model structures T. Euser et al.
373. Land use scenario development as a tool for watershed management within the Rio Mannu Basin A. De Girolamo & A. Lo Porto
374. A new regionalization approach and its application to predict flow duration curve in ungauged basins M. Li et al.
375. Elements of a flexible approach for conceptual hydrological modeling: 2. Application and experimental insights D. Kavetski & F. Fenicia
376. Effects of temporal resolution of river routing on hydrologic modeling and aquatic ecosystem health assessment with the SWAT model H. Qiu et al.
377. A method to obtain the spatial distribution of free water storage capacity based on topo-graphic index T. Bingxing et al.
378. On the dynamic nature of hydrological similarity R. Loritz et al.
379. Incremental model breakdown to assess the multi-hypotheses problem F. Jehn et al.
380. Do we need a Community Hydrological Model? M. Weiler & K. Beven