Tracing hydrological connectivity
Understanding how different structural and functional elements of a catchment connect together to generate spatially and temporally variable fluxes of water, sediment and nutrients is fundamental for gaining a holistic comprehension of catchments’ hydrological behaviour.
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Faunal response to benthic and hyporheic sedimentation varies with direction of vertical hydrological exchange [PDF]
1. Sedimentation and clogging of benthic and hyporheic zone substrates is increasingly being recognised as one of the greatest threats to the ecological integrity of riverine ecosystems globally. This ex-situ study examined the influence of sedimentation
Bo +58 more
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Influence of the hyporheic zone on the phosphorus dynamics of a large gravel-bed river, Garonne River, France [PDF]
Phosphorus (P) concentrations in sediments and in surface and interstitial water from three gravel bars in a large river (Garonne River, southern France) were measured daily, downstream of a wastewater treatment plant for a city of 740 000 inhabitants ...
Ballantine +70 more
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Remote sensing of hydrological connectivity
The sub‐surface flow of water within a watershed is traditionally thought to depend solely on topographic or physical influences, such as slope, soil permeability, and channel density. Though often overlooked, some researchers propose that the role of vegetation and its feedback on subsurface flow could be just as important in some cases.
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Hydrologic Connectivity: Quantitative Assessments of Hydrologic-Enforced Drainage Structures in an Elevation Model [PDF]
ABSTRACT Poppenga, S.K. and Worstell, B.B., 2016. Hydrologic connectivity: Quantitative assessments of hydrologic-enforced drainage structures in an elevation model. In: Brock, J.C.; Gesch, D.B.; Parrish, C.E.; Rogers, J.N., and Wright, C.W. (eds.), Advances in Topobathymetric Mapping, Models, and Applications.
Sandra K. Poppenga, Bruce B. Worstell
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Sediment structure and physicochemical changes following tidal inundation at a large open coast managed realignment site [PDF]
Managed realignment (MR) schemes are being implemented to compensate for the loss of intertidal saltmarsh habitats by breaching flood defences and inundating the formerly defended coastal hinterland.
Andrew B. Cundy +68 more
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Hydrological and sediment connectivity in three grazed Mediterranean hillslopes. [PDF]
Masselink et al. (2016) addressed the concept of connectivity addresses the spatial and temporal variability in runoff, sediment transport and associated substances such as pollutants and how these move through the catchment.
Hueso-Gonzalez, Paloma +2 more
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Relationships between land use and nitrogen and phosphorus in New Zealand lakes [PDF]
Developing policies to address lake eutrophication requires an understanding of the relative contribution of different nutrient sources and of how lake and catchment characteristics interact to mediate the source–receptor pathway.
Abell, Jonathan Michael +3 more
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This paper explores how climate‐resilient technologies, such as smart grids, digital twins, and self‐healing materials, can enhance urban resilience. It highlights the urgent need for proactive planning, public‐private collaboration, and data‐driven innovation to future‐proof underground infrastructure amid accelerating climate and urban pressures ...
Kai Chen Goh +12 more
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Using geophysical surveys to test tracer-based storage estimates in headwater catchments [PDF]
Acknowledgements The authors are grateful to Stian Bradford, Chris Gabrielli, and Julie Timms for practical and logistical assistance. The provision of transport by Iain Malcolm and Ross Glover of Marine Scotland Science was greatly appreciated.
Blumstock, M. +7 more
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