190 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Seasonal and interannual behaviour of groundwater catchment boundaries in a Chalk aquifer S. Parker et al.
2. Modelling nitrogen fluxes from the land to the coastal zone in European systems: a perspective from the INCA project A. Wade et al.
3. Monitoring and modelling the impacts of global change on European freshwater ecosystems A. Wade
4. A model-based assessment of the effects of projected climate change on the water resources of Jordan A. Wade et al.
5. Modeling the mechanisms that control in‐stream dissolved organic carbon dynamics in upland and forested catchments M. Futter et al.
6. Characterizing the impacts of macrophyte-dominated ponds on nitrogen sources and sinks by coupling multiscale models Z. Cui et al.
7. A National-Scale Nutrient Loading Model for Finnish Watersheds—VEMALA I. Huttunen et al.
8. Ensemble modelling of nitrogen fluxes: data fusion for a Swedish meso-scale catchment J. Exbrayat et al.
9. Modeling nitrogen export from 2539 lowland artificial watersheds in Lake Taihu Basin, China: Insights from process-based modeling J. Huang et al.
10. Advances in the simulation of nutrient dynamics in cold climate agricultural basins: Developing new nitrogen and phosphorus modules for the Cold Regions Hydrological Modelling Platform D. Costa et al.
11. Modelling the effects of climate and land-use change on the hydrochemistry and ecology of the River Wye (Wales) G. Bussi et al.
12. Pulling the rabbit out of the hat: Unravelling hidden nitrogen legacies in catchment‐scale water quality models S. Lutz et al.
13. Predicting Dynamic Riverine Nitrogen Export in Unmonitored Watersheds: Leveraging Insights of AI from Data-Rich Regions R. Xiong et al.
14. Modelling the inorganic nitrogen behaviour in a small Mediterranean forested catchment, Fuirosos (Catalonia) C. Medici et al.
15. Framework to Study the Effects of Climate Change on Vulnerability of Ecosystems and Societies: Case Study of Nitrates in Drinking Water in Southern Finland K. Rankinen et al.
16. Using the INCA-Hg model of mercury cycling to simulate total and methyl mercury concentrations in forest streams and catchments M. Futter et al.
17. A review on modelling forest biogeochemistry and the coupled forest – soil interactions in a changing world F. Sauke et al.
18. Is Biomass Accumulation in Forests an Option to Prevent Climate Change Induced Increases in Nitrate Concentrations in the North German Lowland? S. Fleck et al.
19. Linking global terrestrial and ocean biogeochemistry with process-based, coupled freshwater algae–nutrient–solid dynamics in LM3-FANSY v1.0 M. Lee et al.
20. Impacts and adaptation options of climate change on ecosystem services in Finland: a model based study M. Forsius et al.
21. Towards an improved understanding of biogeochemical processes across surface-groundwater interactions in intermittent rivers and ephemeral streams L. Gómez-Gener et al.
22. Assessing the model performance of an integrated hydrological and biogeochemical model for discharge and nitrate load predictions T. Pohlert et al.
23. Nitrate dynamics in agricultural catchments deduced from groundwater dating and long-term nitrate monitoring in surface‐ and groundwaters L. Aquilina et al.
24. Assessing the effectiveness of actions to mitigate nutrient loss from agriculture: A review of methods K. Cherry et al.
25. A Bayesian approach to understanding the key factors influencing temporal variability in stream water quality – a case study in the Great Barrier Reef catchments S. Liu et al.
26. Impacts of droughts on low flows and water quality near power stations G. Bussi & P. Whitehead
27. Assessing ammonium pollution and mitigation measures through a modified watershed non-point source model F. Han et al.
28. Can created tidal marshes reduce nitrate export to downstream estuaries? J. Etheridge et al.
29. How Do River Nitrate Concentrations Respond to Changes in Land-use? A Modelling Case Study of Headwaters in the River Derwent Catchment, North Yorkshire, UK M. Hutchins et al.
30. Tidal intrusion within a mega delta: An unstructured grid modelling approach L. Bricheno et al.
31. Modelling the effects of climate on long-term patterns of dissolved organic carbon concentrations in the surface waters of a boreal catchment M. Futter et al.
32. Capturing interactions between nitrogen and hydrological cycles under historical climate and land use: Susquehanna watershed analysis with the GFDL land model LM3-TAN M. Lee et al.
33. Idrijca and Soča/Isonzo river discharges estimation for modelling mercury pollution M. Škerjanec et al.
34. An adaptive design and interpolation technique for extracting highly nonlinear response surfaces from deterministic models D. Shahsavani & A. Grimvall
35. Dynamic modeling of the Ganga river system: impacts of future climate and socio-economic change on flows and nitrogen fluxes in India and Bangladesh P. Whitehead et al.
36. Modelling nitrogen in the Yeşilirmak River catchment in Northern Turkey: Impacts of future climate and environmental change and implications for nutrient management M. Hadjikakou et al.
37. Impacts of Climate Change and Population Growth on River Nutrient Loads in a Data Scarce Region: The Upper Awash River (Ethiopia) G. Bussi et al.
38. A review of catchment-scale water quality and erosion models and a synthesis of future prospects B. Fu et al.
39. N Leaching from Small Upland Headwater Catchments in Southwestern Norway A. Sjøeng et al.
40. Simulated watershed mercury and nitrate flux responses to multiple land cover conversion scenarios H. Golden & C. Knightes
41. Modeling the terrestrial N processes in a small mountain catchment through INCA-N: A case study in Taiwan M. Lu et al.
42. Knowledge-Guided Deep Learning Framework for Source Apportionment and Mitigation of Perchlorate Contamination in River Basins K. Xie et al.
43. Using long time series of agricultural-derived nitrates for estimating catchment transit times O. Fovet et al.
44. A review of the potential impacts of climate change on surface water quality P. WHITEHEAD et al.
45. A model based on dimensional analysis for prediction of nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations at the river station Ižkovce, Slovakia M. Zeleňáková et al.
46. A New Multibranch Model for Metals in River Systems: Impacts and Control of Tannery Wastes in Bangladesh P. Whitehead et al.
47. Nutrient loading and stream order shape benthic and pelagic spring algal biomass in a large, temperate river basin (Elbe River) N. Heinemann et al.
48. A review of the current state of process-based and data-driven modelling: guidelines for Lake Erie managers and watershed modellers A. Neumann et al.
49. Climate change effects on nitrogen loading from cultivated catchments in Europe: implications for nitrogen retention, ecological state of lakes and adaptation E. Jeppesen et al.
50. Modeling impacts of climate and land use change on streamflow, nitrate, and ammonium in the Kor River, southwest of Iran A. Vaighan et al.
51. Using process-based models to filter out natural variability in observed concentrations of nitrogen and phosphorus in river water A. Grimvall et al.
52. Exploring the Role of Weather and Forest Management on Nutrient Export in Boreal Forested Catchments Using Spatially Distributed Model A. Salmivaara et al.
53. Nitrate transport in Chalk catchments: monitoring, modelling and policy implications B. Jackson et al.
54. Dynamic response of land use and river nutrient concentration to long-term climatic changes G. Bussi et al.
55. Variance-based sensitivity analysis of model outputs using surrogate models D. Shahsavani & A. Grimvall
56. Solute transfer in the unsaturated zone-groundwater continuum of a headwater catchment C. Legout et al.
57. Can a simple water quality model effectively estimate runoff-driven nutrient loads to estuarine systems? A national-scale comparison of STEPLgrid and SPARROW L. Montefiore & N. Nelson
58. Catchment‐scale sensitivity and uncertainty in water quality modelling B. Hankin et al.
59. Synthesizing models useful for ecohydrology and ecohydraulic approaches: An emphasis on integrating models to address complex research questions S. Brewer et al.
60. Management tools for the river‐aquifer interface J. Tellam & D. Lerner
61. Sensitivity Analysis of Fully Distributed Parameterization Reveals Insights Into Heterogeneous Catchment Responses for Water Quality Modeling X. Yang et al.
62. Projections of salt intrusion in a mega-delta under climatic and anthropogenic stressors S. Eslami et al.
63. Simulating climate change and socio-economic change impacts on flows and water quality in the Mahanadi River system, India L. Jin et al.
64. Best management practices scenario analysis to reduce agricultural nitrogen loads and sediment yield to the semiarid Mar Menor coastal lagoon (Spain) C. Puertes et al.
65. Dynamic modelling of multiple phytoplankton groups in rivers with an application to the Thames river system in the UK P. Whitehead et al.
66. The INtegrated CAtchment model of phosphorus dynamics (INCA-P): Description and demonstration of new model structure and equations L. Jackson-Blake et al.
67. Evaluation of the performance and complexity of water quality models for peatlands E. Opoku-Agyemang et al.
68. Rapid development of fast and flexible environmental models: the Mobius framework v1.0 M. Norling et al.
69. Water quality assessment and catchment-scale nutrient flux modeling in the Ramganga River Basin in north India: An application of INCA model D. Pathak et al.
70. Land Use Change to Reduce Freshwater Nitrogen and Phosphorus will Be Effective Even with Projected Climate Change A. Wade et al.
71. Nitrogen in river basins: Sources, retention in the surface waters and peatlands, and fluxes to estuaries in Finland A. Lepistö et al.
72. Improving Urban Runoff in Multi-Basin Hydrological Simulation by the HYPE Model Using EEA Urban Atlas: A Case Study in the Sege River Basin, Sweden H. Tanouchi et al.
73. Simulation of Nitrogen Dynamics and Fluxes in Contrasting Catchments in Norway by Applying the Integrated Nitrogen Model for Catchments (INCA) Ø. Kaste
74. Assessing Heavy Metal Contamination Using Biosensors and a Multi-Branch Integrated Catchment Model in the Awash River Basin, Ethiopia L. Jin et al.
75. The spatiotemporal influence of atmospheric nitrogen deposition on basin nitrogen exports based on CMAQ-SWAT model Q. Hu et al.
76. Current concepts in nitrogen dynamics for mesoscale catchments L. BREUER et al.
77. An integrated watershed-scale framework to model nitrogen transport and transformations H. Qiu et al.
78. Evaluation of the Current State of Distributed Watershed Nutrient Water Quality Modeling C. Wellen et al.
79. PERSiST: a flexible rainfall-runoff modelling toolkit for use with the INCA family of models M. Futter et al.
80. Multibranch Modelling of Flow and Water Quality in the Dhaka River System, Bangladesh: Impacts of Future Development Plans and Climate Change G. Bussi et al.
81. Long-term dynamics of dissolved organic carbon: Implications for drinking water supply J. Ledesma et al.
82. Planning and Evaluating Nature-Based Solutions for Watershed Investment Programs with a SMART Perspective Using a Distributed Modeling Tool M. Jiménez et al.
83. Over-parameterised, uncertain ‘mathematical marionettes’ — How can we best use catchment water quality models? An example of an 80-year catchment-scale nutrient balance A. Wade et al.
84. Nitrate as a predictor of cyanobacteria biomass in eutrophic lakes in a climate change context F. Cremona et al.
85. Modelling nitrogen transformations in waters receiving mine effluents S. Chlot et al.
86. Modelling of the Discharge Response to Climate Change under RCP8.5 Scenario in the Alata River Basin (Mersin, SE Turkey) Ü. Yıldırım et al.
87. The response of non-point source pollution to land use changes based on the SWAT and PLUS models in an agricultural river basin of Yangtze River, China Y. Bi et al.
88. Development and application of a nitrogen simulation model in a data scarce catchment in South China G. Zhao et al.
89. Predicting dissolved inorganic nitrogen leaching in European forests using two independent databases N. Dise et al.
90. Long-term assessment of point source contributions to nitrate pollution in the Central European Rhine and Elbe river basins T. Nguyen et al.
91. Modelling heavy metals in the Buriganga River System, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Impacts of tannery pollution control P. Whitehead et al.
92. The value of instream stable water isotope and nitrate concentration data for calibrating a travel time‐based water quality model A. Borriero et al.
93. An interdisciplinary modelling approach assessing the cost-effectiveness of agri-environmental measures on reducing nutrient concentration to WFD thresholds under climate change: the case of the Louros catchment D. Skuras et al.
94. Trends in Water Quality in Laborec River, Slovakia M. Zeleňáková et al.
95. Mathematical model to identify nitrogen variability in large rivers E. Ani et al.
96. Functional Multi‐Scale Integration of Agricultural Nitrogen‐Budgets Into Catchment Water Quality Modeling X. Yang et al.
97. Exploring, exploiting and evolving diversity of aquatic ecosystem models: a community perspective A. Janssen et al.
98. Transit times—the link between hydrology and water quality at the catchment scale M. Hrachowitz et al.
99. Capability and limitations of a simple grid-based model for simulating land use influences on stream nitrate concentrations S. Dunn et al.
100. Impact of dams and climate change on suspended sediment flux to the Mekong delta G. Bussi et al.
101. A multi-scale framework for strategic management of diffuse pollution C. Hewett et al.
102. Evaluierung von Nährstoff- bilanzmodellen für die zukünftige Flussgebietsbewirtschaftung M. Rode et al.
103. Modelling spatial dynamics of cropping systems to assess agricultural practices at the catchment scale J. Salmon-Monviola et al.
104. Hydrological Alteration Index as an Indicator of the Calibration Complexity of Water Quantity and Quality Modeling in the Context of Global Change R. Cakir et al.
105. Toward more mechanistic representations of biogeochemical processes in river networks: Implementation and demonstration of a multiscale model A. Jan et al.
106. Land use, water management and future flood risk H. Wheater & E. Evans
107. Nutrient Load Mitigation with Wintertime Cover as Estimated by the INCA Model K. Rankinen et al.
108. Using land-use management policies to reduce the environmental impacts of livestock farming G. Mouri & N. Aisaki
109. Impacts of climate change on in-stream nitrogen in a lowland chalk stream: An appraisal of adaptation strategies P. Whitehead et al.
110. Mainstreaming ecosystem services into EU policy J. Maes et al.
111. A simple model of variable residence time flow and nutrient transport in the chalk B. Jackson et al.
112. Controlling nitrate pollution: An integrated approach L. O’Shea & A. Wade
113. Modelling flow and inorganic nitrogen dynamics on the Hampshire Avon: Linking upstream processes to downstream water quality L. Jin et al.
114. A Pressure-Impact Approach to Assess Contamination and Risk in Surface Water Bodies S. Aydi et al.
115. Bridging mapping and simulation modelling in the ecosystem service assessments of boreal forests: effects of bioenergy production on carbon dynamics A. Akujärvi et al.
116. Forms and subannual variability of nitrogen and phosphorus loading to global river networks over the 20th century L. Vilmin et al.
117. Multi-site identification of a distributed hydrological nitrogen model using Bayesian uncertainty analysis S. Jiang et al.
118. An INCA model for pathogens in rivers and catchments: Model structure, sensitivity analysis and application to the River Thames catchment, UK P. Whitehead et al.
119. Integrated Nitrogen and Flow Modelling (INCA) in a Boreal River Basin Dominated by Forestry: Scenarios of Environmental Change K. Rankinen et al.
120. Field drains as a route of rapid nutrient export from agricultural land receiving biosolids A. Heathwaite et al.
121. Modelling impacts of climate change and socio-economic change on the Ganga, Brahmaputra, Meghna, Hooghly and Mahanadi river systems in India and Bangladesh P. Whitehead et al.
122. Bayesian uncertainty assessment of a semi-distributed integrated catchment model of phosphorus transport J. Starrfelt & Ø. Kaste
123. Natural and anthropogenic sources of salinity in the Awash River and Lake Beseka (Ethiopia): Modelling impacts of climate change and lake-river interactions L. Jin et al.
124. Real-time water quality forecasting in rivers using satellite data and dynamic models: an online system for operational management, control and citizen science P. Whitehead et al.
125. Nitrogen sources, processes, and associated impacts of climate and land-use changes in a coastal China watershed: Insights from the INCA-N model A. Ervinia et al.
126. Discriminating surface soil inorganic nitrogen cycling under various land uses in a watershed with simulations of energy balanced temperature and slope introduced moisture X. Lin et al.
127. An elevation-based regional model for interpolating sulphur and nitrogen deposition J. Kopáček et al.
128. What impact might mitigation of diffuse nitrate pollution have on river water quality in a rural catchment? M. Hutchins
129. Upland streamwater nitrate dynamics across decadal to sub-daily timescales: a case study of Plynlimon, Wales S. Halliday et al.
130. The application of Artificial Neural Network (ANN) model to the simulation of denitrification rates in mesocosm-scale wetlands K. Song et al.
131. Assessment of potential suspended sediment yield in Japan in the 21st century with reference to the general circulation model climate change scenarios G. Mouri et al.
132. Simulation of nitrogen dynamics in lowland polders using a new coupled modelling approach: Insights into management R. Yan et al.
133. Modelling the N cascade in regional watersheds: The case study of the Seine, Somme and Scheldt rivers G. Billen et al.
134. Simulating high frequency water quality monitoring data using a catchment runoff attenuation flux tool (CRAFT) R. Adams et al.
135. Modeling the Stream Water Nitrate Dynamics in a 60,000‐km2 European Catchment, the Garonne, Southwest France C. Tisseuil et al.
136. The nitrogen cascade from agricultural soils to the sea: modelling nitrogen transfers at regional watershed and global scales G. Billen et al.
137. Steady-state distributed modeling of dissolved oxygen in data-poor, sewage dominated river systems using drainage networks M. Pilotti et al.
138. How well can we model stream phosphorus concentrations in agricultural catchments? L. Jackson-Blake et al.
139. Adapting HYDRUS‐1D to Simulate Overland Flow and Reactive Transport during Sheet Flow Deviations J. Liang et al.
140. An application of the GLUE methodology for estimating the parameters of the INCA-N model K. Rankinen et al.
141. Curative vs. preventive management of nitrogen transfers in rural areas: Lessons from the case of the Orgeval watershed (Seine River basin, France) J. Garnier et al.
142. Modelling Microplastics in the River Thames: Sources, Sinks and Policy Implications P. Whitehead et al.
143. Green infrastructure and climate change impacts on the flows and water quality of urban catchments: Salmons Brook and Pymmes Brook in north-east London G. Bussi et al.
144. Towards an improved understanding of the nitrate dynamics in lowland, permeable river-systems: Applications of INCA-N A. Wade et al.
145. THE SENSITIVITY OF WATER QUALITY IN A RESERVOIR TO SEASONAL CHANGES OF AIR TEMPERATURE H. YAJIMA et al.
146. Modeling future flows of the Volta River system: Impacts of climate change and socio-economic changes L. Jin et al.
147. The INCA-Pathogens model: An application to the Loimijoki River basin in Finland K. Rankinen et al.
148. Ecological recycling agriculture can reduce inorganic nitrogen losses – model results from three Finnish catchments K. Granlund et al.
149. An assessment of the fine sediment dynamics in an upland river system: INCA-Sed modifications and implications for fisheries A. Lazar et al.
150. Towards the development of a modeling framework to track nitrogen export from lowland artificial watersheds (polders) J. Huang et al.
151. Saline intrusion in the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna megadelta L. Bricheno et al.
152. Modelling the non‐linear hydrological behaviour of a small Mediterranean forested catchment C. Medici et al.
153. Effects of climate change and agricultural adaptation on nutrient loading from Finnish catchments to the Baltic Sea I. Huttunen et al.
154. Soil erosion and phosphorus losses under variable land use as simulated by the INCA‐P model C. Farkas et al.
155. Restoring water quality in the polluted Turag-Tongi-Balu river system, Dhaka: Modelling nutrient and total coliform intervention strategies P. Whitehead et al.
156. Impacts of climate change and socio-economic scenarios on flow and water quality of the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna (GBM) river systems: low flow and flood statistics P. Whitehead et al.
157. Linked models to assess the impacts of climate change on nitrogen in a Norwegian river basin and fjord system Ø. Kaste et al.
158. Are our dynamic water quality models too complex? A comparison of a new parsimonious phosphorus model,SimplyP, andINCA‐P L. Jackson‐Blake et al.
159. Modelling water, nutrients, and organic carbon in forested catchments: a HYPE application C. Pers et al.
160. Modelling the future impacts of climate and land-use change on suspended sediment transport in the River Thames (UK) G. Bussi et al.
161. Assessment of Risks to Public Water Supply From Low Flows and Harmful Water Quality in a Changing Climate M. Mortazavi‐Naeini et al.
162. Integrated assessment of the costs and benefits of reactive nitrogen emission and mitigation: a methodological review and framework proposal X. Zhang et al.
163. Water quality of treated sewage effluent in a rural area of the upper Thames Basin, southern England, and the impacts of such effluents on riverine phosphorus concentrations C. Neal et al.
164. Water quality modelling of the Mekong River basin: Climate change and socioeconomics drive flow and nutrient flux changes to the Mekong Delta P. Whitehead et al.
165. Nutrient dynamics in European water systems – the management perspective emerging from ELOISE, a European cluster of Land – Ocean interaction studies V. Escaravage et al.
166. MODELING DENITRIFICATION IN TERRESTRIAL AND AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS AT REGIONAL SCALES E. Boyer et al.
167. Atmospheric pollution histories of three Cumbrian surface waters E. TIPPING & J. CHAPLOW
168. Catchment effects of a future Nordic bioeconomy: From land use to water resources E. Skarbøvik et al.
169. Biogeochemical hotspots: Role of small water bodies in landscape nutrient processing F. Cheng & N. Basu
170. Information synthesis to identify water quality issues and select applicable in-stream water quality model for the Awash River basin in Ethiopia: A perspective from developing countries E. Zinabu et al.
171. Estimation of Nitrogen Load with Multi-pollution Sources Using the SWAT Model: a Case Study in the Cau River Basin in Northern Vietnam V. Tran et al.
172. Disentangling the Influence of Landscape Characteristics, Hydroclimatic Variability and Land Management on Surface Water NO3‐N Dynamics: Spatially Distributed Modeling Over 30 yr in a Lowland Mixed Land Use Catchment S. Wu et al.
173. A hillslope-scale aquifer-model to determine past agricultural legacy and future nitrate concentrations in rivers L. Guillaumot et al.
174. Spatialised fate factors for nitrate in catchments: Modelling approach and implication for LCA results C. Basset-Mens et al.
175. Climate and land-use change impact on faecal indicator bacteria in a temperate maritime catchment (the River Conwy, Wales) G. Bussi et al.
176. Application of catchment scale sediment delivery model INCA-Sed to four small study catchments in Finland K. Rankinen et al.
177. A New Fully Distributed Model of Nitrate Transport and Removal at Catchment Scale X. Yang et al.
178. Integrated Nitrogen Modeling in a Boreal Forestry Dominated River Basin: N Fluxes and Retention in Lakes and Peatlands A. Lepistö et al.
179. Catchment-scale modelling of flow and nutrient transport in the Chalk unsaturated zone B. Jackson et al.
180. Relative Magnitude and Controls of in Situ N2 and N2O Fluxes due to Denitrification in Natural and Seminatural Terrestrial Ecosystems Using 15N Tracers F. Sgouridis & S. Ullah
181. Integrating watershed and ecosystem service models to assess best management practice efficiency: guidelines for Lake Erie managers and watershed modellers C. Arnillas et al.
182. Sensitivity analysis of a catchment-scale nitrogen model N. McIntyre et al.
183. Mitigating Soil Erosion Caused by Artificial Disturbances in Hilly Lake Environs: Scenario Approach to LID Planning T. Yang et al.
184. Modelling nutrient dynamics in cold agricultural catchments: A review D. Costa et al.
185. A cost-effectiveness analysis of water security and water quality: impacts of climate and land-use change on the River Thames system P. Whitehead et al.
186. Assessment of soil-groundwater nitrogen cycling processes in the agricultural region through flux model, stable isotope Y. Deng et al.
187. Modeling geogenic and atmospheric nitrogen through the East River Watershed, Colorado Rocky Mountains T. Maavara et al.
188. Modeling continental US stream water quality using long-short term memory and weighted regressions on time, discharge, and season K. Fang et al.
189. Integrated modelling of climate change impacts on water resources and quality in a lowland catchment: River Kennet, UK R. Wilby et al.
190. Technical Note: Alternative in-stream denitrification equation for the INCA-N model J. Etheridge et al.