Results 151 to 160 of about 5,866 (194)

Transferability of SWAT Models between SWAT2009 and SWAT2012

Journal of Environmental Quality, 2014
In recent years, the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) has experienced upgrades with enhanced functionalities and modeling capacities as it gets to the current version, SWAT2012. Changes in the SWAT code on a specific process may result in propagating influences in the output of other related processes.
Mijin, Seo, Haw, Yen, Min-Kyeong, Kim, Jaehak, Jeong   +3 more
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COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF SWAT CUP AND SWATSHARE FOR CALIBRATING SWAT MODELS

2020
Soil and water assessment tool model (SWAT model) is a widely used model when dealing with large and complex watershed simulations. To correctly predict runoff of a watershed, auto-calibration methods are applied. Among all the platforms, SWAT CUP is widely used in the SWAT model community.
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Slope Effects on SWAT Modeling in a Mountainous Basin

Journal of Hydrologic Engineering, 2013
Peer ...
Yacoub López, Cristina, Pérez Foguet, Agustí   +1 more
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A model integration framework for linking SWAT and MODFLOW

Environmental Modelling & Software, 2015
Assessment of long-term anthropogenic impacts on agro-ecosystems requires comprehensive modelling capabilities to simulate water interactions between the surface and groundwater domains. To address this need, a modelling framework, called "SWATmf", was developed to link and integrate the Soil Water Assessment Tool (SWAT), a widely used surface ...
Jorge A. Guzman, Daniel N. Moriasi, Prasanna H. Gowda, Jean L. Steiner, Patrick J. Starks, Jeffrey G. Arnold, Raghavan Srinivasan 0001   +6 more
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SWAT Hydrological Model and Big Data Techniques

2017
Meteorological and hydrological data includes a wide range of items with complex format and large scale. In the era of big data, it brings great opportunities and challenges to meteorology and hydrology services. Because isolated information resources and industry data barriers bring incomplete data parameters, which makes the hydrological model ...
Xi Guo, Biao Wang, Wei Xiong, Shisheng Jin   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

A Simple Alternative In-stream Model for SWAT

Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) Environmental Regulations II, 2013
The current generation of basin scale models perform well in upland areas, but relatively poorlyin-stream. The source of this weakness is either the use of a unrealistic model for a particularstream system or the lack of data to parameterize the in-stream model. Limited resources crippleour efforts to setup highly parameterized in-stream models.
null White, null Michael J., null Storm, null Daniel E., null Smolen, null Michael D., null Haggard, null Brian, null Stoodley, null Scott   +9 more
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Development of the Integrated SWAT-VFSMOD model

2010 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, June 20 - June 23, 2010, 2010
Because of negative impacts of sediment-laden water by accelerated soil erosion and transport processes, many researchers have been investigating to develop most effective soil erosion management practices. Hydraulic structures such as soil erosion control dams and grit chamber are installed widely.
null Youn Shik Park, null Bernard A Engel, null Nam Won Kim, null Jong-Gun Kim, null Won Seok Jang, null Seong Joon Kim, null Joongdae Choi, null Dongsoo Gong, null Kyoung Jae Lim   +8 more
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Modeling of a River Basin Using SWAT Model

2018
In the present study, process-based rainfall-runoff model namely Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) was calibrated for Manimala River basin in Kerala, with a catchment area of 780 km2. The observed data of rainfall-runoff for a period of 8 years 2000–2007 were used for calibration and validation of the basin.
B. Venkatesh, T. Chandramohan, B. K. Purandara, Mathew K. Jose, P. C. Nayak   +4 more
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Advances in ecohydrological modelling with SWAT—a review

Hydrological Sciences Journal, 2008
(2008). Advances in ecohydrological modelling with SWAT—a review. Hydrological Sciences Journal: Vol. 53, Advances in ecohydrological modelling with SWAT, pp. 939-947.
Krysanova, V., Arnold, J.
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SWAT Model Background and Application Reviews

2003, Las Vegas, NV July 27-30, 2003, 2003
Watershed scale hydrologic and nonpoint source pollution models must be thoroughly tested by applying them to watersheds of different sizes and characteristics and from different geographic and geologic locations before using them to assess environmental conditions, evaluate best management practices, and making water resources management decisions.
null Deva K. Borah, null Maitreyee Bera
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