464 citations as recorded by crossref.

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3. Flood Control in the Cuiabá River Basin, Brazil, with Multipurpose Reservoir Operation R. de Paes & J. Brandão
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5. Quantifying the Effect of GRACE Terrestrial Water Storage Anomaly in the Simulation of Extreme Flows D. Gupta & C. Dhanya
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18. Groundwater dynamics along a hillslope: A test of the steady state hypothesis J. Seibert et al.
19. White water: Fifty years of snow research in WRR and the outlook for the future M. Sturm
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21. The Small Water Cycle in the Czech Landscape: How Has It Been Affected by Land Management Changes Over Time? N. Noreika et al.
22. Catchment scale simulations of soil moisture dynamics using an equivalent cross-section based hydrological modelling approach U. Khan et al.
23. Intensive precipitation observation greatly improves hydrological modelling of the poorly gauged high mountain Mabengnong catchment in the Tibetan Plateau L. Wang et al.
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25. New objective functions for streamflow calibrations to specific model applications H. Il Choi
26. Impact of evapotranspiration process representation on runoff projections from conceptual rainfall‐runoff models D. Guo et al.
27. The Tyranny of Small Scales—On Representing Soil Processes in Global Land Surface Models D. Or
28. Function Space Optimization: A Symbolic Regression Method for Estimating Parameter Transfer Functions for Hydrological Models M. Feigl et al.
29. A framework for classifying and comparing distributed hillslope and catchment hydrologic models S. Kampf & S. Burges
30. From groundwater abstraction to vegetative response in fen ecosystems O. Johansen et al.
31. The role of remote sensing in hydrological modelling of the Okavango Delta, Botswana C. Milzow et al.
32. A method for the regional estimation of runoff separation parameters for hydrological modelling H. Kling & H. Nachtnebel
33. Holistic versus monomeric strategies for hydrological modelling of human-modified hydrosystems I. Nalbantis et al.
34. Modelling Groundwater Flow with MIKE SHE Using Conventional Climate Data and Satellite Data as Model Forcing in Haihe Plain, China Y. Shu et al.
35. Estimation of flood inundation probabilities using global hazard indexes based on hydrodynamic variables G. Aronica et al.
36. Hydrological model performance comparison through uncertainty recognition and quantification S. Chiang et al.
37. Quantifying the contributions of hydrological pre-processor, post-processor, and data assimilator to ensemble streamflow prediction skill J. Zhang et al.
38. Flash flooding prediction in regions of northern Vietnam using the KINEROS2 model H. Nguyen et al.
39. A process‐based rejectionist framework for evaluating catchment runoff model structure K. Vaché & J. McDonnell
40. Seasonal dynamics of surface runoff in mountain grassland ecosystems differing in land use G. Leitinger et al.
41. Hydrologic comparison between a lowland catchment (Kielstau, Germany) and a mountainous catchment (XitaoXi, China) using KIDS model in PCRaster X. Zhang et al.
42. Parameter identification using optimization techniques in open-channel inverse problems H. Roux & D. Dartus
43. High-resolution hydrological modeling to assess groundwater recharge dynamics in the Colombian Orinoco O. Rueda-Franco et al.
44. Toward Simple Modeling Practices in the Complex Canadian Prairie Watersheds M. Ahmed et al.
45. Rainfall nowcasting models: state of the art and possible future perspectives D. De Luca et al.
46. A Comprehensive Review and Application of Bayesian Methods in Hydrological Modelling: Past, Present, and Future Directions K. Haddad
47. A rebalanced performance criterion for hydrological model calibration J. Lee & H. Choi
48. Testing the mHM-MPR Reliability for Parameter Transferability across Locations in North–Central Nigeria K. Ogbu et al.
49. Two integrated conceptual–wavelet-based data-driven model approaches for daily rainfall–runoff modelling C. Sezen & T. Partal
50. Integrated MIKE SHE/MIKE+ modelling and isotopic investigations for freshwater assessment of the Suketi catchment in the Northwest Himalayas A. Sharma et al.
51. Investigating the behaviour of a small Mediterranean catchment using three different hydrological models as hypotheses G. Ruiz‐Pérez et al.
52. Hydrological response of a paired watershed to rainfall storm events in arid region: a study in Dehgin of Hormozgan province, Iran S. Mohamadi & R. Bagheri
53. Controls of flash flood peak discharge in Mediterranean basins and the special role of runoff-contributing areas Y. Rinat et al.
54. What can hydrological modelling gain from spatially explicit parameterization and multi-gauge calibration? X. Zheng et al.
55. The MGB-IPH model for large-scale rainfall—runoff modelling W. COLLISCHONN et al.
56. Value of process understanding in the era of machine learning: A case for recession flow prediction P. Istalkar et al.
57. Assessment of the effects of spatial resolutions on daily water flux simulations X. Liang et al.
58. A spatio‐temporal comparison of water balance modelling in an Alpine catchment H. Kling & H. Nachtnebel
59. Parameter conditioning and prediction uncertainties of the LISFLOOD-WB distributed hydrological model X. MO et al.
60. A Simple Modelling Framework for Shallow Subsurface Water Storage and Flow L. Verrot et al.
61. smash v1.0: a differentiable and regionalizable high-resolution hydrological modeling and data assimilation framework F. Colleoni et al.
62. Parameter identification and uncertainty analysis for simulating streamflow in a river basin of Eastern India B. Uniyal et al.
63. Accounting for legacy nitrogen stores does not improve the accuracy of riverine nitrate load model predictions J. Carleton & R. Sabo
64. Reconciling theory with observations: elements of a diagnostic approach to model evaluation H. Gupta et al.
65. JAMES BUTTLE REVIEW: Interflow, subsurface stormflow and throughflow: A synthesis of field work and modelling K. McGuire et al.
66. Challenges to incorporating spatially and temporally explicit phenomena (hotspots and hot moments) in denitrification models P. Groffman et al.
67. Simulating the multi-seasonal response of a large-scale watershed with a 3D physically-based hydrologic model Q. Li et al.
68. Modelling in support of an interdisciplinary approach to ecosystem restitution M. Rubarenzya et al.
69. On topographic controls of soil hydraulic parameter scaling at hillslope scales R. Jana & B. Mohanty
70. Transferability of hydrological model parameters between basins in data-sparse areas, subarctic Canada S. van der Linden & M. Woo
71. Connecting the power-law scaling structure of peak-discharges to spatially variable rainfall and catchment physical properties T. Ayalew et al.
72. A guide to good practice in modeling semantics for authors and referees K. Beven & P. Young
73. Annual water, sediment, nutrient, and organic carbon fluxes in river basins: A global meta‐analysis as a function of scale M. Mutema et al.
74. Semi‐distributed modelling of the monthly water balance in an alpine catchment G. Eder et al.
75. Modeling the Genetic Components of the Water and Chemical Runoff of Heavy Metals in the Basin of the Nizhnekamskoe Reservoir T. Fashchevskaya et al.
76. Streamflow prediction in ungauged catchments using copula‐based dissimilarity measures L. Samaniego et al.
77. Hydrologic Research in Japan: Accomplishments, Future Challenges, and Opportunities for International Collaboration R. Sidle
78. Assessing the predictive capability of randomized tree-based ensembles in streamflow modelling S. Galelli & A. Castelletti
79. The Variable Saturation Hydraulic Conductivity Method for Improving Soil Water Content Simulation in EPIC and APEX Models L. Doro et al.
80. Where does water go when it rains? Moving beyond the variable source area concept of rainfall‐runoff response J. McDonnell
81. Farm-Scale Biofuel Crop Adoption and Its Effects on In-Basin Water Balance N. Noreika et al.
82. Impacts of different precipitation data sources on water budgets J. Guo et al.
83. Knowledge, uncertainty and physical geography: towards the development of methodologies for questioning belief J. Brown
84. Distributed Sensitivity Analysis of Flood Inundation Model Calibration J. Hall et al.
85. An application of the distributed hydrologic model CASC2D to a tropical montane watershed M. Marsik & P. Waylen
86. Comparison of an artificial neural network and a conceptual rainfall–runoff model in the simulation of ephemeral streamflow I. Daliakopoulos & I. Tsanis
87. Informal likelihood measures in model assessment: Theoretic development and investigation P. Smith et al.
88. Influence of land use enclave distribution on discharge in a small catchment J. Moravcova et al.
89. Observational and predictive uncertainties for multiple variables in a spatially distributed hydrological model L. Ehlers et al.
90. Threshold relations in subsurface stormflow: 2. The fill and spill hypothesis H. Tromp‐van Meerveld & J. McDonnell
91. A high-resolution model of soil and surface water conditions I. Maclean et al.
92. Simulation of the impacts of land use/cover and climatic changes on the runoff characteristics at the mesoscale L. Samaniego & A. Bárdossy
93. A statistical method for source apportionment of riverine nitrogen loads B. Grizzetti et al.
94. Macropores and water flow in soils revisited K. Beven & P. Germann
95. Multi-Objective Calibration of a Pre-Modern Nile Hydrologic Model Using Recovered Records I. Munyejuru & J. Stagge
96. Testing the hybrid‐3‐D hillslope hydrological model in a controlled environment P. Hazenberg et al.
97. Calibration of a physically based, spatially distributed hydrological model in a glacierized basin: On the use of knowledge from glaciometeorological processes to constrain model parameters S. Ragettli & F. Pellicciotti
98. A lumped conceptual model to simulate groundwater level time-series J. Mackay et al.
99. Development and application of GIS-based PRISM integration through a plugin approach W. Lee et al.
100. Driving a lumped hydrological model with precipitation output from weather generators of different complexity K. Breinl
101. The Effects of Agricultural Conservation Practices on the Small Water Cycle: From the Farm- to the Management-Scale N. Noreika et al.
102. A topography‐based scaling algorithm for soil hydraulic parameters at hillslope scales: Field testing R. Jana & B. Mohanty
103. Automating drainage direction and physiographic inputs to the CEQUEAU hydrological model: sensitivity testing on the lower Saint John River watershed, Canada S. Dugdale et al.
104. Estimation of probabilistic flood inundation maps for an extreme event: Pánuco River, México A. Pedrozo‐Acuña et al.
105. Flow analysis with WaSiM-ETH – model parameter sensitivity at different scales J. Cullmann et al.
106. A simple hydrologic model for rapid prediction of runoff from ungauged coastal catchments Y. Wan & K. Konyha
107. BARUMODEL: Combined Data Based Mechanistic models of runoff response in a managed rainforest catchment N. Chappell et al.
108. An analysis of long-term trends, seasonality and short-term dynamics in water quality data from Plynlimon, Wales S. Halliday et al.
109. Searching for “post” Variable Source Area Concept of Rainfall-Runoff Response in Headwater. Where does Water Go When it Rains? Y. ASANO et al.
110. A MODIS-Based Energy Balance to Estimate Evapotranspiration for Clear-Sky Days in Brazilian Tropical Savannas A. Ruhoff et al.
111. Subgrid Parameterization of the Soil Moisture Storage Capacity for a Distributed Rainfall-Runoff Model W. Guo et al.
112. Towards integrating tracer studies in conceptual rainfall‐runoff models: recent insights from a sub‐arctic catchment in the Cairngorm Mountains, Scotland C. Soulsby & S. Dunn
113. A comparison of linear and nonlinear model performance of shia_landslide: a forecasting model for rainfall-induced landslides E. Aristizábal-Giraldo et al.
114. Evaluation of a Distributed Streamflow Forecast Model at Multiple Watershed Scales T. Madsen et al.
115. Regionalisierung hydrologischer Modelle mit Function Space Optimization M. Feigl et al.
116. An Operational Weather Radar–Based Quantitative Precipitation Estimation and its Application in Catchment Water Resources Modeling X. He et al.
117. Classification of Runoff in Headwater Catchments: A Physical Problem? M. Hauhs & H. Lange
118. Reduced Soil Macropores and Forest Cover Reduce Warm‐Season Baseflow below Ecological Thresholds in the Upper Delaware River Basin T. Endreny et al.
119. A process proof test for model concepts: Modelling the meso-scale H. Hellebrand et al.
120. Searching for the Holy Grail of scientific hydrology: Qt=(S, R, Δt)A as closure K. Beven
121. On (in)validating environmental models. 1. Principles for formulating a Turing‐like Test for determining when a model is fit‐for purpose K. Beven & S. Lane
122. Improving Hydrological Modelling With Topkapi Through Irrigation and Open‐Channel Flow in Semi‐Arid Agricultural Catchments S. Abbenante et al.
123. Does the Complexity of Evapotranspiration and Hydrological Models Enhance Robustness? D. Birhanu et al.
124. On the development of regionalization relationships for lumped watershed models: The impact of ignoring sub-basin scale variability H. Kling & H. Gupta
125. Survival of salmonid eggs in a degraded gravel‐bed stream: effects of groundwater–surface water interactions I. Malcolm et al.
126. An appraisal of the Great Lakes advanced hydrologic prediction system A. Gronewold et al.
127. Rapid mobilization of old water during urban stormflow S. Ariano & C. Oswald
128. Future trends in transport and fate of diffuse contaminants in catchments, with special emphasis on stable isotope applications J. Turner et al.
129. Developing channel and floodplain dimensions with limited data: a case study in the Amazon Basin R. Beighley & V. Gummadi
130. Experimental Study on Anisotropic Attributes of Surface Roughness in Watersheds S. Zhang & Y. Liu
131. Data‐supported robust parameterisations in land surface–atmosphere flux predictions: towards a top‐down approach K. Schulz & K. Beven
132. Reductive dechlorination of 1,2-dichloroethane in the presence of chloroethenes and 1,2-dichloropropane as co-contaminants P. Peng et al.
133. Comparison of SWAT and DLBRM for Hydrological Modeling of a Mountainous Watershed in Arid Northwest China L. Zhang et al.
134. Development of a distributed hydrological model to facilitate watershed management S. Li et al.
135. Hydrogeophysical inversion using a physics-based catchment model with hydrological and electromagnetic induction data M. Pleasants et al.
136. Modelling nitrogen dynamics for a mesoscale catchment using a minimum information requirement (MIR) concept / Modélisation des dynamiques de l'azote pour un bassin versant de taille moyenne, utilisant le concept de besoin minimum d'information M. EISELE & C. LEIBUNDGUT
137. GLUE Based Assessment on the Overall Predictions of a MIKE SHE Application R. Vázquez et al.
138. A review on climate‐model‐based seasonal hydrologic forecasting: physical understanding and system development X. Yuan et al.
139. Impacts of climate change on the hydrological regime of the Koshi river basin in the Himalayan region S. Nepal
140. Quantifying the spatial variability of rainfall and flow routing on flood response across scales G. Weijian et al.
141. Equifinality, a blessing in disguise? H. Savenije
142. On hypothesis testing in hydrology: Why falsification of models is still a really good idea K. Beven
143. Performance of the COSERO precipitation–runoff model under non-stationary conditions in basins with different climates H. Kling et al.
144. Hydrological Response of Tropical Catchments to Climate Change as Modeled by the GR2M Model: A Case Study in Costa Rica M. Mendez et al.
145. The ability of a GCM-forced hydrological model to reproduce global discharge variability F. Sperna Weiland et al.
146. Testing the distributed water table predictions of TOPMODEL (allowing for uncertainty in model calibration): The death of TOPMODEL? S. Blazkova et al.
147. A physically based hydrological model for paddy agriculture dominated hilly watersheds in tropical region S. Mishra et al.
148. A Deterministic Combinatorial Approach to Investigate Interactions of Soil Hydraulic Parameters on River Flow Modelling D. Sales et al.
149. Hydrologic Modeling, Uncertainty, and Sensitivity in the Okavango Basin: Insights for Scenario Assessment A. Linhoss et al.
150. NutSpaFHy—A Distributed Nutrient Balance Model to Predict Nutrient Export from Managed Boreal Headwater Catchments A. Lauren et al.
151. Comment on ‘L. Ciarapica and E. Todini, TOPKAPI: a model for the representation of the rainfall – runoff process at different scales. Hydrological Processes 16 (2002) 207 – 229’ J. Latron et al.
152. Geostatistical co-regionalization of soil hydraulic properties in a micro-scale catchment using terrain attributes M. Herbst et al.
153. The Importance of Measuring Soil Erosion by Water at the Field Scale: A Review A. Nicosia et al.
154. Hydrological modelling, process understanding and uncertainty in a southern African context: lessons from the northern hemisphere D. Hughes
155. Optimizing hydrological modelling on real urban catchment: impact of calibration data selection and objective function M. Assaf et al.
156. Assessing development and climate variability impacts on water resources in the Zambezi River basin: Initial model calibration, uncertainty issues and performance D. Hughes et al.
157. A novel conceptual flood inundation model for large scale data-scarce regions S. Unnithan et al.
158. Spatial and temporal rainfall variability in mountainous areas: A case study from the south Ecuadorian Andes W. Buytaert et al.
159. Calibrating Agro-Hydrological Model under Grazing Activities and Its Challenges and Implications A. Nelson et al.
160. Concepts of Information Content and Likelihood in Parameter Calibration for Hydrological Simulation Models K. Beven & P. Smith
161. How to make advances in hydrological modelling K. Beven
162. Combined use of crop yield statistics and remotely sensed products for enhanced simulations of evapotranspiration within an agricultural watershed S. Lee et al.
163. Adapting water resource systems to a changing future: challenges for UK hydrology in the 21st century J. Hall & A. Murgatroyd
164. Comparison of IHM and MIKE SHE Model Performance for Modeling Hydrologic Dynamics in Shallow Water Table Settings J. Zhang & M. Ross
165. Evaluating precipitation datasets for large-scale distributed hydrological modelling M. Mazzoleni et al.
166. Multi-variable and multi-site calibration and validation of SWAT in a large mountainous catchment with high spatial variability W. Cao et al.
167. Which spatial discretization for distributed hydrological models? Proposition of a methodology and illustration for medium to large-scale catchments J. Dehotin & I. Braud
168. Process‐based hydrological modelling: The potential of a bottom‐up approach for runoff predictions in ungauged catchments M. Antonetti et al.
169. Effects of uncertainty in soil properties on simulated hydrological states and fluxes at different spatio-temporal scales G. Baroni et al.
170. Advances in Quantifying Streamflow Variability Across Continental Scales: 1. Identifying Natural and Anthropogenic Controlling Factors in the USA Using a Spatially Explicit Modeling Method R. Alexander et al.
171. On the use of multiple criteria for a posteriori model rejection: Soft data to characterize model performance K. Vaché et al.
172. Assessment of spatial transferability of process‐based hydrological model parameters in two neighbouring catchments in the Himalayan Region S. Nepal et al.
173. Modelling water temperature in the lower Olifants River and the implications for climate change A. Adlam et al.
174. Pilot-point based multi-objective calibration in a surface–subsurface distributed hydrological model M. Maneta & W. Wallender
175. Assessment of climate change impact on the Gomti River basin in India under different RCP scenarios B. Das et al.
176. On environmental models of everywhere on the GRID K. Beven
177. HYDROGEIOS: a semi-distributed GIS-based hydrological model for modified river basins A. Efstratiadis et al.
178. An equivalent cross-sectional basis for semidistributed hydrological modeling U. Khan et al.
179. Application of Hierarchy Theory to Cross-Scale Hydrologic Modeling of Nutrient Loads L. Tran et al.
180. Fully distributed hydrological modelling for catchment-wide hydrological data verification D. Ocio et al.
181. Are Model Transferability And Complexity Antithetical? Insights From Validation of a Variable‐Complexity Empirical Snow Model in Space and Time A. Lute & C. Luce
182. The role and value of distributed precipitation data in hydrological models R. Loritz et al.
183. A discrete particle representation of hillslope hydrology: hypothesis testing in reproducing a tracer experiment at Gårdsjön, Sweden J. Davies et al.
184. Calibration of hydrological models in ungauged basins based on satellite radar altimetry observations of river water level W. Sun et al.
185. Physics‐based hydrologic response simulation: platinum bridge, 1958 Edsel, or useful tool K. Loague & J. VanderKwaak
186. Advancing SWAT Model Calibration: A U-NSGA-III-Based Framework for Multi-Objective Optimization H. Mao et al.
187. Testing the structure of a hydrological model using Genetic Programming B. Selle & N. Muttil
188. Implementing a Proxy-Basin Strategy to Assess the Transposability of a Hydrological Model in Geographically Similar Catchments C. Donmez et al.
189. Challenges and Uncertainties in Hydrological Modeling of Remote Hindu Kush–Karakoram–Himalayan (HKH) Basins: Suggestions for Calibration Strategies F. Pellicciotti et al.
190. Numerical experiments on the sensitivity of runoff generation to the spatial variation of soil hydraulic properties M. Herbst et al.
191. Directions of preferential flow in a hillslope soil, 1. Quasi-steady flow P. Germann & M. Zimmermann
192. Using lumped conceptual rainfall–runoff models to simulate daily isotope variability with fractionation in a nested mesoscale catchment C. Birkel et al.
193. Analysis of Mapping Techniques for Mountain Precipitation: A Case Study of Alpine Region, Austria A. Laghari et al.
194. Improvement and comparison of likelihood functions for model calibration and parameter uncertainty analysis within a Markov chain Monte Carlo scheme Q. Cheng et al.
195. Enhancing water management in Northern European lowland chalk streams: A parsimonious, high-resolution hydrological model using groundwater level as a proxy for baseflow T. Homan et al.
196. Ensemble Evaluation of Hydrologically Enhanced Noah-LSM: Partitioning of the Water Balance in High-Resolution Simulations over the Little Washita River Experimental Watershed E. Rosero et al.
197. Implications of Conceptual Channel Representation on SWAT Streamflow and Sediment Modeling Y. Her et al.
198. Evaluating seasonal hydrological extremes in mesoscale (pre-)Alpine basins at coarse 0.5° and fine hyperresolution J. Buitink et al.
199. Advances in Quantifying Streamflow Variability Across Continental Scales: 2. Improved Model Regionalization and Prediction Uncertainties Using Hierarchical Bayesian Methods R. Alexander et al.
200. Multivariate calibration of large scale hydrologic models: The necessity and value of a Pareto optimal approach A. Koppa et al.
201. The economics of aquifer protection plans under climate water stress: New insights from hydroeconomic modeling F. Ward et al.
202. Can we model the hydrological impacts of environmental change? T. Wagener
203. Use of a simple surface–groundwater interaction model to inform water management K. Ivkovic et al.
204. Selecting the appropriate hydraulic model structure using low-resolution satellite imagery P. Prestininzi et al.
205. Effects of climate change on wet and dry spells in Kelantan River basin using physically-based hydrological model and CMIP6 scenarios N. Mohamad Arbai & M. Irie
206. Assessing the effects of precipitation and temperature changes on hydrological processes in a glacier‐dominated catchment X. Wang et al.
207. Kinetics of dechlorination by Dehalococcoides mccartyi using different carbon sources U. Schneidewind et al.
208. DBv2: an improved climate-centric calibration-free model for runoff-generation simulation P. Istalkar & B. Biswal
209. Prediction limits of a catchment hydrological model using different estimates of ETp R. Vázquez & H. Hampel
210. Some hydrological challenges in understanding discharge generation processes in the Rhine and Meuse basins T. Bogaard et al.
211. Discharge, Groundwater Gradients, and Streambed Micro‐Topography Control the Temporal Dynamics of Transient Storage in a Headwater Reach E. Bonanno et al.
212. A deterministic linearized recurrent neural network for recognizing the transition of rainfall–runoff processes T. Pan et al.
213. Exploring tracer information in a small stream to improve parameter identifiability and enhance the process interpretation in transient storage models E. Bonanno et al.
214. Localizing Hydrological Drought Early Warning Using In Situ Groundwater Sensors W. Veness et al.
215. On the dialog between experimentalist and modeler in catchment hydrology: Use of soft data for multicriteria model calibration J. Seibert & J. McDonnell
216. Separating natural and epistemic uncertainty in flood frequency analysis B. Merz & A. Thieken
217. Current Awareness
218. A decade of Predictions in Ungauged Basins (PUB)—a review M. Hrachowitz et al.
219. Conditioning rainfall-runoff model parameters for ungauged catchments and land management impacts analysis N. Bulygina et al.
220. Understanding the hydrological system dynamics of a glaciated alpine catchment in the Himalayan region using the J2000 hydrological model S. Nepal et al.
221. Physically-based modelling of UK river flows under climate change B. Smith et al.
222. Improving soil moisture prediction of a high-resolution land surface model by parameterising pedotransfer functions through assimilation of SMAP satellite data E. Pinnington et al.
223. Scale effects in conceptual hydrological modeling R. Merz et al.
224. Hydrological response to climate variability at different time scales: A study in the Ebro basin J. López-Moreno et al.
225. Hydrological response of tropical rivers basins to climate change using the GR2M model: the case of the Casamance and Kayanga-Géva rivers basins C. Sadio et al.
226. Using high‐resolution isotope data and alternative calibration strategies for a tracer‐aided runoff model in a nested catchment C. Tunaley et al.
227. Integrating Tracers and Soft Data Into Multi‐Criteria Calibration: Implications From Distributed Modeling in a Riparian Wetland S. Wu et al.
228. The NextGen Water Resources Modeling Framework: Community Innovation at the Intersection of Hydrologic, Data and Computer Sciences F. Ogden et al.
229. Hydrologic Modelling for Flood Threshold and Hazard Prediction in the Black Volta River Basin, West Africa F. Yeboah et al.
230. Uncertainty Intercomparison of Different Hydrological Models in Simulating Extreme Flows X. Chen et al.
231. Prediction and uncertainty analysis of a parsimonious floodplain surface water‐groundwater interaction model N. Maier et al.
232. A simple algorithm for yield estimates: Evaluation for semi-arid irrigated winter wheat monitored with green leaf area index B. Duchemin et al.
233. 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.
234. A new flood type classification method for use in climate change impact studies T. Turkington et al.
235. Assessing Current and Future Freshwater Flood Risk from North Atlantic Tropical Cyclones via Insurance Claims J. Czajkowski et al.
236. On (in)validating environmental models. 2. Implementation of a Turing‐like test to modelling hydrological processes K. Beven et al.
237. The impact of hillslope groundwater dynamics and landscape functioning in event-flow generation: a field study in the Rietholzbach catchment, Switzerland J. von Freyberg et al.
238. A spatially distributed flash flood forecasting model G. Blöschl et al.
239. A Review on Theoretical Consideration and Types of Models in Hydrology M. Jajarmizad et al.
240. Influence of uncertain boundary conditions and model structure on flood inundation predictions F. Pappenberger et al.
241. Estimating Catchment Nutrient Flow with the HBV-NP Model: Sensitivity To Input Data L. Andersson et al.
242. Inverse modeling of large‐scale spatially distributed vadose zone properties using global optimization J. Vrugt et al.
243. Ideal point error for model assessment in data-driven river flow forecasting C. Dawson et al.
244. Analysis of catchment evapotranspiration at different scales using bottom-up and top-down approaches X. Xu & D. Yang
245. MODELING EFFECTS OF BRUSH MANAGEMENT ON THE RANGELAND WATER BUDGET: EDWARDS PLATEAU, TEXAS J. Afinowicz et al.
246. Combining Hydrometric and Hydrochemical Data Sets for Investigating Runoff Generation Processes: Tautologies, Inconsistencies and Possible Explanations G. Lischeid
247. Scenario-Specific Landslide Warning Thresholds from Uncertainty-Based Clustering of TANK Model Soil Water Index Responses in Republic of Korea D. Kim et al.
248. Multi-criteria optimization of a regional spatially-distributed subsurface water flow model G. Schoups et al.
249. A distributed simple dynamical systems approach (dS2 v1.0) for computationally efficient hydrological modelling at high spatio-temporal resolution J. Buitink et al.
250. Commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Freeze and Harlan (1969) Blueprint for a physically-based, digitally-simulated hydrologic response model C. Simmons et al.
251. Impacts of land-cover change on the water flow regulation ecosystem service: Invasive alien plants, fire and their policy implications D. Le Maitre et al.
252. Distributed Hydrological Modeling and Sensitivity Analysis in Torysa Watershed, Slovakia A. Bahremand & F. De Smedt
253. Learning from model improvement: On the contribution of complementary data to process understanding F. Fenicia et al.
254. The geography of rainfall in Mauritius: Modelling the relationship between annual and monthly rainfall and landscape characteristics on a small volcanic island C. Staub et al.
255. Calibration of a distributed hydrological model based on satellite evapotranspiration W. Immerzeel & P. Droogers
256. Linking basin-scale hydrology with climatic parameters in western Himalaya: Application of satellite data, temperature index modelling and in-situ observations S. Srivastava et al.
257. Soil water balance performs better than climatic water variables in tree species distribution modelling C. Piedallu et al.
258. System dynamics approach to assess the sustainability of reclamation of disturbed watersheds A. Elshorbagy et al.
259. Water quality modeling and sensitivity analysis using Water Quality Analysis Simulation Program (WASP) in the Shenandoah River watershed M. Mbuh et al.
260. Quantifying parameter uncertainty and assessing the skill of exponential dispersion rainfall simulation models A. Gronewold et al.
261. Modeling the Genetic Components of the Water and Chemical Runoff of Heavy Metals in the Basin of the Nizhnekamskoe Reservoir T. Fashchevskaya et al.
262. A topographic index explaining hydrological similarity by accounting for the joint controls of runoff formation R. Loritz et al.
263. HESS Opinions: Advocating process modeling and de-emphasizing parameter estimation A. Bahremand
264. Simultaneously assimilating multivariate data sets into the two-source evapotranspiration model by Bayesian approach: application to spring maize in an arid region of northwestern China G. Zhu et al.
265. Analysis of Spatial Similarities Between NEXRAD and NLDAS Precipitation Data Products Z. Nan et al.
266. Advances in the use of observed spatial patterns of catchment hydrological response R. Grayson et al.
267. Developing a Snowmelt Forecast Model in the Absence of Field Data E. Sproles et al.
268. Application of catchment scale sediment delivery model INCA-Sed to four small study catchments in Finland K. Rankinen et al.
269. A new externally coupled, physically-based multi-model framework for simulating subsurface and overland flow hydrological processes on hillslopes A. Rahman et al.
270. Upscaling hydrological processes and land management change impacts using a metamodeling procedure C. Fraser et al.
271. Improving the representation of hydrologic processes in Earth System Models M. Clark et al.
272. Towards a methodology for testing models as hypotheses in the inexact sciences K. Beven
273. Effects of reduced land cover detail on hydrological model response R. Armstrong & L. Martz
274. A distributed Grid-Xinanjiang model with integration of subgrid variability of soil storage capacity W. Guo et al.
275. Determining tropical cyclone inland flooding loss on a large scale through a new flood peak ratio-based methodology J. Czajkowski et al.
276. Catchment-scale non-linear groundwater-surface water interactions in densely drained lowland catchments Y. van der Velde et al.
277. Unsupervised hydrologic classification of rivers: Watershed controls on natural and anthropogenic flow regimes, Alabama, USA S. Praskievicz & C. Luo
278. Hydrological hysteresis and its value for assessing process consistency in catchment conceptual models O. Fovet et al.
279. Temperature index based snowmelt runoff modelling for the Satluj River basin in the western Himalayas S. Tiwari et al.
280. Hydrologic Modelling of Data Scarce Basin with SWAT Model: Capabilities and Limitations M. Nyeko
281. Assessment of the impact of climate change on current and future flows of the ungauged Aga-Foua-Djilas watershed: a comparative study of hydrological models CWatM under ISIMIP and HMF-WA P. Dione et al.
282. Investigation of the model complexity required in runoff simulation at different time scales / Etude de la complexité de modélisation requise pour la simulation d'écoulement à différentes échelles temporelles Z. MICOVIC & M. QUICK
283. HESS Opinions: The complementary merits of competing modelling philosophies in hydrology M. Hrachowitz & M. Clark
284. HydroZIP: How Hydrological Knowledge can Be Used to Improve Compression of Hydrological Data S. Weijs et al.
285. An introduction to the hydrological modelling system PREVAH and its pre- and post-processing-tools D. Viviroli et al.
286. A tracer‐based assessment of hydrological pathways at different spatial scales in a mesoscale Scottish catchment C. Soulsby et al.
287. Characterizing and reducing equifinality by constraining a distributed catchment model with regional signatures, local observations, and process understanding C. Kelleher et al.
288. Potential Impacts of Climate Warming on Water Supply Reliability in the Tuolumne and Merced River Basins, California M. Kiparsky et al.
289. An overview of current applications, challenges, and future trends in distributed process-based models in hydrology S. Fatichi et al.
290. Conceptual modelling to assess the influence of hydro-climatic variability on runoff processes in data scarce semi-arid Andean catchments A. Nauditt et al.
291. Comparing model performance of two rainfall-runoff models in the Rhine basin using different atmospheric forcing data sets A. te Linde et al.
292. Development of the forSIM model to quantify positive and negative hydrological impacts of tropical reforestation N. Chappell et al.
293. Multi-GCMs approach for assessing climate change impact on water resources in Thailand P. Deb et al.
294. Evaluating a parsimonious watershed model versus SWAT to estimate streamflow, soil loss and river contamination in two case studies in Tietê river basin, São Paulo, Brazil F. Santos et al.
295. Assessment of streamflow in ungauged basin by using physical similarity approach S. Barbhuiya et al.
296. Nutrient Load Mitigation with Wintertime Cover as Estimated by the INCA Model K. Rankinen et al.
297. Coupling the short-term global forecast system weather data with a variable source area hydrologic model A. Sommerlot et al.
298. Vadose Zone Flow Model Uncertainty as Conditioned on Geophysical Data A. Binley & K. Beven
299. Modeling the potential impacts of climate change on streamflow in agricultural watersheds of the Midwestern United States H. Chien et al.
300. Estimating the microbiological risks associated with inland flood events: Bridging theory and models of pathogen transport P. Collender et al.
301. On doing better hydrological science K. Beven
302. Upscaling Sorption/Desorption Processes in Reactive Transport Models To Describe Metal/Radionuclide Transport: A Critical Review A. Miller et al.
303. Modelling the Potential of Integrated Vegetation Bands (IVB) to Retain Stormwater Runoff on Steep Hillslopes of Southeast Queensland, Australia J. Ryan et al.
304. Assessing a Regression-Based Regionalization Approach to Ungauged Sites with Various Hydrologic Models in a Forested Catchment in the Northeastern United States G. Clark et al.
305. Modelling Spatial Variability Along Drainage Networks with Geostatistics J. Bailly et al.
306. Computationally Efficient Multivariate Calibration and Validation of a Grid-Based Hydrologic Model in Sparsely Gauged West African River Basins T. Poméon et al.
307. MIKE SHE modeling of ecohydrological processes: Merits, applications, and challenges L. Ma et al.
308. Modelling rapid flow response of a tile‐drained field site using a 2D physically based model: assessment of ‘equifinal’ model setups J. Klaus & E. Zehe
309. Assessing the hydrologic response to wildfires in mountainous regions A. Havel et al.
310. The quixotic search for a comprehensive understanding of hydrologic response at the surface: Horton, Dunne, Dunton, and the role of concept‐development simulation K. Loague et al.
311. 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
312. Random Forest Ability in Regionalizing Hourly Hydrological Model Parameters M. Saadi et al.
313. Determining slack tide with a GPS receiver on an anchored buoy M. Valk et al.
314. Enhancing the reliability of hydrological simulations through global weather data assimilation in watersheds with limited data M. Jayaprathiga et al.
315. Towards an alternative blueprint for a physically based digitally simulated hydrologic response modelling system K. Beven
316. The Court of Miracles of Hydrology: can failure stories contribute to hydrological science? V. Andréassian et al.
317. A blueprint for process‐based modeling of uncertain hydrological systems A. Montanari & D. Koutsoyiannis
318. A probabilistic appraisal of rainfall-runoff modeling approaches within SWAT in mixed land use watersheds A. Tasdighi et al.
319. A brief history of information and disinformation in hydrological data and the impact on the evaluation of hydrological models K. Beven
320. Extreme flood reconstruction by using the 3DNet platform for hydrological modelling M. Stanić et al.
321. Evaluation of regionalization parameters for stream flow prediction in ungauged catchments of Rift Valley Lakes Basin, Ethiopia Z. Mada et al.
322. Assessment of the MODIS global evapotranspiration algorithm using eddy covariance measurements and hydrological modelling in the Rio Grande basin A. Ruhoff et al.
323. Flux parameterization in the representative elementary watershed approach: Application to a natural basin P. Reggiani & T. Rientjes
324. Symbolic Regression for the Estimation of Transfer Functions of Hydrological Models D. Klotz et al.
325. Modeling watershed rainfall–runoff relations using impervious surface-area data with high spatial resolution Y. Zhou et al.
326. Spatial and temporal variability of climate change impacts on ecosystem services in small agricultural catchments using the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) B. Uniyal et al.
327. Parsimonious modeling of hydrologic responses in engineered watersheds: Structural heterogeneity versus functional homogeneity N. Basu et al.
328. The 3DNet-Catch hydrologic model: Development and evaluation A. Todorović et al.
329. Parameter optimization of distributed hydrological model with a modified dynamically dimensioned search algorithm X. Huang et al.
330. Towards a coherent philosophy for modelling the environment K. Beven
331. Apparent translatory flow in groundwater recharge and runoff generation G. Lischeid et al.
332. Hydraulic-hydrological calibration of a peri-urban watershed in the SWMM model C. Perius et al.
333. Assessing hydroclimatic impacts of climate change in snowy catchments using a physically based hydrological model F. Talbot et al.
334. Sediment Yield Estimation and Effect of Management Options on Sediment Yield of Kesem Dam Watershed, Awash Basin, Ethiopia T. Tesema & O. Leta
335. Natural length scales define the range of applicability of the Richards equation for capillary flows D. Or et al.
336. An application of the GLUE methodology for estimating the parameters of the INCA-N model K. Rankinen et al.
337. Weather radar and hydrology G. Delrieu et al.
338. On philosophical foundations of ecohydrology: the challenge of bridging natural and social science G. Owusu
339. Large sample behaviors of the generalized likelihood uncertainty estimation (GLUE) in assessing the uncertainty of rainfall‐runoff simulations A. Montanari
340. Modelling storage‐driven connectivity between landscapes and riverscapes: towards a simple framework for long‐term ecohydrological assessment C. Soulsby et al.
341. On explanatory depth and predictive power K. Beven
342. Modeling the Rainfall–Runoff Relationship with TOPMODEL in the Wadi El Kebir Watershed N. Maref et al.
343. A methodology for monitoring and modeling of high altitude Alpine catchments A. Soncini et al.
344. Spatial pattern‐based performance evaluation and uncertainty analysis of a distributed hydrological model S. Gaur et al.
345. Defining optimal DEM resolutions and point densities for modelling hydrologically sensitive areas in agricultural catchments dominated by microtopography I. Thomas et al.
346. Simulating the transition of a semi-arid rainfed catchment towards irrigation agriculture A. Pérez et al.
347. Improve streamflow simulations by combining machine learning pre-processing and post-processing Y. Zhang et al.
348. Integrating tracer experiments with modeling to assess runoff processes and water transit times K. McGuire et al.
349. System dynamics model for predicting floods from snowmelt in North American prairie watersheds L. Li & S. Simonovic
350. Regional parameter allocation and predictive uncertainty estimation of a rainfall-runoff model in the poorly gauged Three Gorges Area (PR China) T. Bosshard & M. Zappa
351. Development of Rainfall-Runoff Models for Sustainable Stormwater Management in Urbanized Catchments B. Szeląg et al.
352. The need for an improved risk index for phosphorus losses to water from tile-drained agricultural land B. Ulén et al.
353. Nitrate transport in Chalk catchments: monitoring, modelling and policy implications B. Jackson et al.
354. Bayesian conditioning of a rainfall‐runoff model for predicting flows in ungauged catchments and under land use changes N. Bulygina et al.
355. Streamflow Modeling in a Highly Managed Mountainous Glacier Watershed Using SWAT: The Upper Rhone River Watershed Case in Switzerland K. Rahman et al.
356. Real-Time Geospatial Data Handling and Forecasting: Examples From Delft-FEWS Forecasting Platform/System A. Weerts et al.
357. Evaluation of a Stepwise, Multiobjective, Multivariable Parameter Optimization Method for the APEX Model G. Senaviratne et al.
358. An evaluation of approaches for modelling hydrological processes in high‐elevation, glacierized Andean watersheds S. Ragettli et al.
359. GLUE: 20 years on K. Beven & A. Binley
360. Multi-timescale streamflow projections in human-regulated basins of southwest Iran using CWatM and explainable machine learning M. Mohammadnezhad et al.
361. Multiscale parameter regionalization of a grid‐based hydrologic model at the mesoscale L. Samaniego et al.
362. Estimation of Runoff, Peak Discharge and Sediment Load at the Event Scale in a Medium‐Size Mediterranean Watershed Using the Annagnps Model T. Bisantino et al.
363. Evaluation of inundation areas resulting from the diversion of an extreme discharge towards the sea: case study in Tabasco, Mexico A. Pedrozo‐Acuña et al.
364. Improving multi-model ensemble streamflow forecasts by combining lumped, distributed and deep learning hydrological models W. Armstrong et al.
365. Use of soft information to describe the relative uncertainty of calibration data in hydrologic models I. Khadam & J. Kaluarachchi
366. Identifying runoff processes on the plot and catchment scale P. Schmocker-Fackel et al.
367. Water-related ecosystem services in Western Siberian lowland basins—Analysing and mapping spatial and seasonal effects on regulating services based on ecohydrological modelling results B. Schmalz et al.
368. Uncertainty Analysis and Parameter Estimation for the CSM‐CROPGRO‐Cotton Model T. Pathak et al.
369. An ET-Based Two-Phase Method for the Calibration and Application of Distributed Hydrological Models Z. Sun et al.
370. Flow resistance in seepage-affected alluvial channel A. Sharma & B. Kumar
371. The Importance of Capturing Topographic Features for Modeling Groundwater Flow and Transport in Mountainous Watersheds C. Wang et al.
372. Flow pathways in the Slapton Wood catchment using temperature as a tracer S. Birkinshaw & B. Webb
373. Exploring the potential for parameter transfer from daily to hourly time step in the HYPE model for Sweden D. Fuentes-Andino et al.
374. Hydrological science, society and the sustainable management of Scottish freshwaters resources in the 21st century C. Soulsby et al.
375. Parameter estimation and uncertainty analysis in hydrological modeling P. Herrera et al.
376. Spatially distributed gradient-based calibration and parametric sensitivity of a spatialized hydrological model over 235 French catchments P. Garambois et al.
377. The role of bedrock topography on subsurface storm flow J. Freer et al.
378. Using micro‐catchment experiments for multi‐local scale modelling of nature‐based solutions B. Hankin et al.
379. Objective quantitative spatial verification of distributed snow cover simulations—an experiment for the whole of Switzerland / Vérification quantitative spatiale objective de simulations distribuées de la couche de neige—une étude pour l'ensemble de la Suisse M. ZAPPA
380. Runoff processes, stream water residence times and controlling landscape characteristics in a mesoscale catchment: An initial evaluation C. Soulsby et al.
381. Continuous spatially distributed simulation of surface and subsurface hydrological processes in a small semiarid catchment M. Maneta et al.
382. Application of a fully‐integrated surface‐subsurface flow model at the watershed‐scale: A case study J. Jones et al.
383. Chance-constrained overland flow modeling for improving conceptual distributed hydrologic simulations based on scaling representation of sub-daily rainfall variability J. Han et al.
384. Transit times—the link between hydrology and water quality at the catchment scale M. Hrachowitz et al.
385. Evaluation of distributed process-based hydrologic model performance using only a priori information to define model inputs S. Bhanja et al.
386. Regional analysis of parameter sensitivity for simulation of streamflow and hydrological fingerprints S. Höllering et al.
387. When does higher spatial resolution rainfall information improve streamflow simulation? An evaluation using 3620 flood events F. Lobligeois et al.
388. Conceptualization in catchment modelling: simply learning? S. Dunn et al.
389. Flood Simulations and Uncertainty Analysis for the Pearl River Basin Using the Coupled Land Surface and Hydrological Model System Y. Zhu et al.
390. One-Dimensional Velocity Distribution in Seepage Bed Open Channels Using Tsallis Entropy A. Sharma et al.
391. Data-driven estimation of the hydrologic response using generalized additive models Q. Duchemin et al.
392. Sediment modelling with fine temporal and spatial resolution for a hilly catchment A. Elliott et al.
393. Virtual experiments: a new approach for improving process conceptualization in hillslope hydrology M. Weiler & J. McDonnell
394. The Impact of Quadratic Nonlinear Relations between Soil Moisture Products on Uncertainty Estimates from Triple Collocation Analysis and Two Quadratic Extensions S. Zwieback et al.
395. Using multiple objective calibrations to explore uncertainty in extreme event modeling A. Roche et al.
396. Simple spatially-distributed models for predicting flood inundation: A review N. Hunter et al.
397. Simpler models in environmental studies and predictions E. Hong et al.
398. Land-cover impacts on streamflow: a change-detection modelling approach that incorporates parameter uncertainty J. Seibert & J. McDonnell
399. Development and parameter estimation of snowmelt models using spatial snow-cover observations from MODIS D. Gyawali & A. Bárdossy
400. Temporal stability of soil water storage and its influencing factors on a forestland hillslope during the rainy season in China’s Loess Plateau S. Cheng et al.
401. Probabilistic Flood Hazard Mapping Using Bivariate Analysis Based on Copulas A. Candela & G. Aronica
402. Models in geography revisited N. Clifford
403. Hydrological modelling of the Chaohe Basin in China: Statistical model formulation and Bayesian inference J. Yang et al.
404. Effects of land-use changes on the hydrologic response of reclamation systems G. Camorani et al.
405. A method to obtain the spatial distribution of free water storage capacity based on topo-graphic index T. Bingxing et al.
406. Sensitivity Analysis-Based Multi-Objective Calibration Using Machine Learning Emulators for Integral Water System Models M. Mohan et al.
407. Understanding watershed hydrogeochemistry: 2. Synchronized hydrological and geochemical processes drive stream chemostatic behavior L. Li et al.
408. Projecting climate change impacts on stream flow regimes with tracer-aided runoff models - preliminary assessment of heterogeneity at the mesoscale R. Capell et al.
409. Snow water equivalent modeling components in NewAge-JGrass G. Formetta et al.
410. On the potential of variational calibration for a fully distributed hydrological model: application on a Mediterranean catchment M. Jay-Allemand et al.
411. GRHyMoLAP: A process-driven ODE catchment hydrology model inspired by GR4J and HyMoLAP approaches S. Ezéckiel Houénafa et al.
412. Modelling nitrogen fluxes from the land to the coastal zone in European systems: a perspective from the INCA project A. Wade et al.
413. The influence of the spatial structure of soil properties on water balance modeling in a microscale catchment M. Herbst & B. Diekkrüger
414. Estimation of stream discharge of ungauged basins using NRCS-CN and remote sensing methods: A case study of Okhuwan and Okhaihe catchments, Benin City, Edo State, Nigeria E. Isagba et al.
415. Pattern‐process relationships in surface hydrology: hydrological connectivity expressed in landscape metrics B. Van Nieuwenhuyse et al.
416. Estimation of Parameters on Probability Density Function Using Enhanced GLUE Approach F. Alduais et al.
417. Toward catchment hydro‐biogeochemical theories L. Li et al.
418. Towards Predicting Flood Event Peak Discharge in Ungauged Basins by Learning Universal Hydrological Behaviors with Machine Learning A. Sanjay Potdar et al.
419. Groundwater recharge estimation in the Ziway Lake Watershed, Ethiopian Rift: an approach using SWAT and CMB techniques A. Mechal et al.
420. Effects of single‐ and multi‐site calibration strategies on hydrological model performance and parameter sensitivity of large‐scale semi‐arid and semi‐humid watersheds L. Wu et al.
421. Long‐term Hydrological Forecasting in Cold Regions: Retrospect, Current Status and Prospect A. Gelfan & Y. Motovilov
422. An improved routing algorithm for a large-scale distributed hydrological model with consideration of underlying surface impact J. Li et al.
423. Selection of conceptual models for regionalisation of the rainfall-runoff relationship H. Lee et al.
424. BioRT-Flux-PIHM v1.0: a biogeochemical reactive transport model at the watershed scale W. Zhi et al.
425. Tackling water table depth modeling via machine learning: From proxy observations to verifiability J. Janssen et al.
426. Calibration approaches for distributed hydrologic models in poorly gaged basins: implication for streamflow projections under climate change S. Wi et al.
427. Streamflow Simulation Based on a Hybrid Morphometric–Satellite Methodological Framework D. Pérez-Campo et al.
428. A Streamflow Forecasting Framework using Multiple Climate and Hydrological Models1 P. Block et al.
429. Differences in the water-balance components of four lakes in the southern-central Tibetan Plateau S. Biskop et al.
430. Physically based distributed hydrological model calibration based on a short period of streamflow data: case studies in four Chinese basins W. Sun et al.
431. Estimation of flood inundation probabilities as conditioned on event inundation maps R. Romanowicz & K. Beven
432. High-resolution fully coupled atmospheric–hydrological modeling: a cross-compartment regional water and energy cycle evaluation B. Fersch et al.
433. Mathematical Modelling for the Integrated Management of Water Resources in Hydrological Basins H. Silva-Hidalgo et al.
434. Impact of the numbers of observations and calibration parameters on equifinality, model performance, and output and parameter uncertainty Y. Her & I. Chaubey
435. Three perceptions of the evapotranspiration landscape: comparing spatial patterns from a distributed hydrological model, remotely sensed surface temperatures, and sub-basin water balances T. Conradt et al.
436. Factors controlling flooding at the Tonalá river mouth (Mexico) A. Pedrozo‐Acuña et al.
437. Comparison of static-feedforward and dynamic-feedback neural networks for rainfall–runoff modeling Y. Chiang et al.
438. Efeitos da resolução espacial do modelo VIC na previsão de vazão diária a usinas hidroelétricas do Rio Uruguai V. Siqueira Oliveira Carvalho et al.
439. Comment on “Bayesian recursive parameter estimation for hydrologic models” by M. Thiemann, M. Trosset, H. Gupta, and S. Sorooshian K. Beven & P. Young
440. Climate change will reduce North American inland wetland areas and disrupt their seasonal regimes D. Xu et al.
441. Finite‐element modelling of physics‐based hillslope hydrology, Keith Beven, and beyond K. Loague & B. Ebel
442. A priori parameter estimates for a distributed, grid-based Xinanjiang model using geographically based information C. Yao et al.
443. Sources of uncertainty in modeling the glaciohydrological response of a Karakoram watershed to climate change S. Ragettli et al.
444. Estimation of a Critical Spatial Discretization Limit for Solving Richards' Equation at Large Scales H. Vogel & O. Ippisch
445. Regionalization in a Global Hydrologic Deep Learning Model: From Physical Descriptors to Random Vectors X. Li et al.
446. Is a simple model based on two mixing reservoirs able to reproduce the intra-annual dynamics of DOC and NO3 stream concentrations in an agricultural headwater catchment? L. Strohmenger et al.
447. Accelerating large-scale hydrological modeling with stepwise spatial-temporal multimember parallelization L. Jiang et al.
448. Simulating hydrologic and hydraulic processes throughout the Amazon River Basin R. Beighley et al.
449. The eWaterCycle platform for open and FAIR hydrological collaboration R. Hut et al.
450. Advancing land surface model development with satellite-based Earth observations R. Orth et al.
451. Impacts of hydrometeorological factors on discharge simulation in the North West Himalayas: a SUFI-2 algorithm-driven investigation using the SWAT model T. Naqash et al.
452. Robust analysis of future climate change impacts on water for agriculture and other sectors: a case study in the Sacramento Valley D. Purkey et al.
453. A manifesto for the equifinality thesis K. Beven
454. Climatic signatures in regulated flow regimes across the Central and Eastern United States M. Ferrazzi et al.
455. Conceptual model building inspired by field-mapped runoff generation mechanisms A. Viglione et al.
456. A review of regionalisation for continuous streamflow simulation Y. He et al.
457. Data-model comparison of temporal variability in long-term time series of large-scale soil moisture L. Verrot & G. Destouni
458. Checking a process‐based catchment model by artificial neural networks G. Lischeid & S. Uhlenbrook
459. Effects of rainfall patterns on runoff and soil erosion in field plots M. Mohamadi & A. Kavian
460. Identifying and assessing uncertainty in hydrological pathways: a novel approach to end member mixing in a Scottish agricultural catchment C. Soulsby et al.
461. Remote sensing and flood inundation modelling P. Bates
462. Perceptual perplexity and parameter parsimony K. Beven & N. Chappell
463. On the importance of appropriate precipitation gauge catch correction for hydrological modelling at mid to high latitudes S. Stisen et al.
464. Groundwater recharge modelling in semi-arid regions; a case study of El Khairat alluvial plain (Tunisia) N. Brini & M. Zammouri