74 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The role of bedrock groundwater in rainfall–runoff response at hillslope and catchment scales C. Gabrielli et al.
2. Processes of bedrock groundwater seepage and their effects on soil water fluxes in a foot slope area N. Masaoka et al.
3. Bedrock geology controls on catchment storage, mixing, and release: A comparative analysis of 16 nested catchments L. Pfister et al.
4. Direct observations of rock moisture, a hidden component of the hydrologic cycle D. Rempe & W. Dietrich
5. Effect of bedrock permeability on stream base flow mean transit time scaling relations: 1. A multiscale catchment intercomparison V. Hale & J. McDonnell
6. Interaction between runoff – bedrock groundwater in a steep headwater catchment underlain by sedimentary bedrock fractured by gravitational deformation C. Padilla et al.
7. Using geophysical surveys to test tracer‐based storage estimates in headwater catchments C. Soulsby et al.
8. Solute transfer in the unsaturated zone-groundwater continuum of a headwater catchment C. Legout et al.
9. Conceptualization of runoff processes using a geographical information system and tracers in a nested mesoscale catchment D. Tetzlaff et al.
10. A simple topography-driven and calibration-free runoff generation module H. Gao et al.
11. Influence of forestry, environmental change and climatic variability on the hydrology, hydrochemistry and residence times of upland catchments D. Tetzlaff et al.
12. Effects of bedrock groundwater on spatial and temporal variations in soil mantle groundwater in a steep granitic headwater catchment S. Katsura et al.
13. Modelling the hydrological interactions between a fissured granite aquifer and a valley mire in the Massif Central, France A. Duranel et al.
14. Improved understanding of spring and stream water responses in headwaters of the Indian Lesser Himalaya using stable isotopes, conductivity and temperature as tracers S. Tarafdar et al.
15. Are headwaters just the sum of hillslopes? T. Uchida et al.
16. Bedrock Groundwater Catchment Area Unveils Rainfall‐Runoff Processes in Headwater Basins N. Masaoka et al.
17. Catchments as simple dynamical systems: Catchment characterization, rainfall‐runoff modeling, and doing hydrology backward J. Kirchner
18. Active volume of water in a laboratory aquifer E. Lajeunesse et al.
19. Three decades of water quality measurements from the Upper Severn experimental catchments at Plynlimon, Wales: an openly accessible data resource for research, modelling, environmental management and education C. Neal et al.
20. The essential value of long‐term experimental data for hydrology and water management D. Tetzlaff et al.
21. Land cover influence on catchment scale subsurface water storage investigated by multiple methods: Implications for UK Natural Flood Management L. Peskett et al.
22. Variations in saturated and unsaturated water movement through an upland floodplain wetland, mid-Wales, UK C. Bradley et al.
23. Groundwater isoscapes in a montane headwater catchment show dominance of well‐mixed storage B. Scheliga et al.
24. Influence of depth and time on diversity of free-living microbial community in the variably saturated zone of a granitic aquifer N. Bougon et al.
25. Sr isotopes in natural waters: Applications to source characterisation and water–rock interaction in contrasting landscapes P. Shand et al.
26. Baseflow dynamics: Multi-tracer surveys to assess variable groundwater contributions to montane streams under low flows M. Blumstock et al.
27. Process dominance shift in solute chemistry as revealed by long-term high-frequency water chemistry observations of groundwater flowing through weathered argillite underlying a steep forested hillslope H. Kim et al.
28. CO2 evasion along streams driven by groundwater inputs and geomorphic controls C. Duvert et al.
29. Effect of bedrock permeability on stream base flow mean transit time scaling relationships: 2. Process study of storage and release V. Hale et al.
30. Spatial delineation of groundwater–surface water interactions through intensive in‐stream profiling A. Haria et al.
31. Characteristics and controls of variability in soil moisture and groundwater in a headwater catchment H. McMillan & M. Srinivasan
32. Identifying runoff processes on the plot and catchment scale P. Schmocker-Fackel et al.
33. Assessing nested hydrological and hydrochemical behaviour of a mesoscale catchment using continuous tracer data D. Tetzlaff et al.
34. Streams as Mirrors: Reading Subsurface Water Chemistry From Stream Chemistry B. Stewart et al.
35. Groundwater occurrence and the distribution of wellsand springs in Precambrian and Palaeozoic rocks,NW Anglesey N. Robins & A. McKenzie
36. Towards a simple dynamic process conceptualization in rainfall–runoff models using multi‐criteria calibration and tracers in temperate, upland catchments C. Birkel et al.
37. Hydro‐Chemical Conditions of Shaping the Water Quality of Shallow Łęczna‐Włodawa Lakes (Eastern Poland) B. Ferencz et al.
38. Groundwater dynamics at the hillslope–riparian interface in a year with extreme winter rainfall B. Scheliga et al.
39. Inferring groundwater influences on surface water in montane catchments from hydrochemical surveys of springs and streamwaters C. Soulsby et al.
40. High-frequency water quality time series in precipitation and streamflow: From fragmentary signals to scientific challenge C. Neal et al.
41. Contrasting Groundwater and Streamflow Ages at the Maimai Watershed C. Gabrielli et al.
42. Landscape heterogeneity drives contrasting concentration–discharge relationships in shale headwater catchments E. Herndon et al.
43. Using long-term data sets to understand transit times in contrasting headwater catchments M. Hrachowitz et al.
44. Runoff processes, stream water residence times and controlling landscape characteristics in a mesoscale catchment: An initial evaluation C. Soulsby et al.
45. 87Sr/86Sr as an indicator of flowpaths and weathering rates in the Plynlimon experimental catchments, Wales, U.K. P. Shand et al.
46. Sources of baseflow in larger catchments – Using tracers to develop a holistic understanding of runoff generation D. Tetzlaff & C. Soulsby
47. Topographic controls on shallow groundwater dynamics: implications of hydrologic connectivity between hillslopes and riparian zones in a till mantled catchment J. Detty & K. McGuire
48. High‐frequency logging technologies reveal state‐dependent hyporheic process dynamics: implications for hydroecological studies I. Malcolm et al.
49. Seasonal and spatial variation in groundwater quality along the hillslope of an agricultural research catchment (Western France) M. Rouxel et al.
50. An inexpensive and portable drill rig for bedrock groundwater studies in headwater catchments C. Gabrielli & J. McDonnell
51. Can time domain and source area tracers reduce uncertainty in rainfall‐runoff models in larger heterogeneous catchments? R. Capell et al.
52. Storage dynamics in hydropedological units control hillslope connectivity, runoff generation, and the evolution of catchment transit time distributions D. Tetzlaff et al.
53. Groundwater nitrogen composition and transformation within a moorland catchment, mid-Wales D. Lapworth et al.
54. Near-stream soil water–groundwater coupling in the headwaters of the Afon Hafren, Wales: Implications for surface water quality A. Haria & P. Shand
55. Preferential flow through shallow fractured bedrock and a 3D fill-and-spill model of hillslope subsurface hydrology L. Guo et al.
56. Synergism of polyvinyl alcohol fiber to hydrogel for profile modification L. Chen et al.
57. Time-variable transit time distributions and transport: Theory and application to storage-dependent transport of chloride in a watershed C. Harman
58. Flow and residence time in a two-dimensional aquifer recharged by rainfall V. Jules et al.
59. Controls on solute concentration‐discharge relationships revealed by simultaneous hydrochemistry observations of hillslope runoff and stream flow: The importance of critical zone structure H. Kim et al.
60. Soil moisture monitoring on a steep hillside S. Kim et al.
61. Catchment Dissolved Organic Carbon Transport: A Modeling Approach Combining Water Travel Times and Reactivity Continuum G. Grandi & E. Bertuzzo
62. Groundwater and surface-water interactions and impacts of human activities in the Hailiutu catchment, northwest China Z. Yang et al.
63. Experimental Determination of Hydrodynamic Properties of Weathered Granite M. Rouxel et al.
64. Multicriteria analysis on rock moisture and streamflow in a rainfall‐runoff model improves accuracy of model results P. La Follette et al.
65. Does the incorporation of process conceptualization and tracer data improve the structure and performance of a simple rainfall‐runoff model in a Scottish mesoscale catchment? D. Tetzlaff et al.
66. The impact of upland land management on flooding: results from an improved pasture hillslope M. Marshall et al.
67. What Triggers Streamflow for Intermittent Rivers and Ephemeral Streams in Low‐Gradient Catchments in Mediterranean Climates K. Gutiérrez‐Jurado et al.
68. Evaluation of Bedrock Groundwater Movement in a Weathered Granite Hillslope Using Tracer Methods M. FUJIMOTO et al.
69. Long‐term environmental monitoring in the UK: origins and achievements of the Plynlimon catchment study M. Robinson et al.
70. Estimation of Spring Water Recharge Area in Headwater Catchments A. KANAZAWA et al.
71. Contaminant transfer and hydrodispersiveparameters in basaltic lava flows: artificial tracertest and implications for long-term management G. Bertrand et al.
72. Modeling chloride transport using travel time distributions at Plynlimon, Wales P. Benettin et al.
73. Localized bedrock aquifer distribution explains discharge from a headwater catchment K. Kosugi et al.
74. Spatial organization of groundwater dynamics and streamflow response from different hydropedological units in a montane catchment M. Blumstock et al.