Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Bronstert, A., Niehoff, D. and Burger, G. (2002) Effects of cli-
mate and land-use change on storm runoff generation: present
knowledge and modelling capabilities. Hydrological Processes ,
16 , 509-29.
Bruijnzeel, L.A. (1989) (De)forestation and dry season flow in the
humid tropics: a closer look. Journal of Tropical Forest Science ,
1 , 229-43.
Bruijnzeel, L.A., Mulligan, M. and Scatena, F.S (2010) Hydrome-
teorology of tropical montane cloud forests: emerging patterns.
Hydrological Processes , 25 (3), 465-98.
Calder, I. (1999) The Blue Revolution. Land Use and Integrated
Water Resources Management , Earth Scan, London.
Calver, A., and Wood, W.L. (1995) The Institute of Hydrology
distributed model, in Computer Models of Watershed Hydrology ,
(ed. V.P. Singh), Water Resource Publications, Highlands Ranch
CO, pp. 595-626.
Chappell, N.A., Franks, S.W. and Larenus, J. (1998) Multi-scale
permeability estimation for a tropical catchment. Hydrological
Processes , 12 , 1507-23.
Church, M. (2002) Geomorphic thresholds in riverine landscapes.
Freshwater Biology , 47 , 541-57.
Cloke H.L. and Pappenberger F. (2009) Ensemble flood forecast-
ing: a review. Journal of Hydrology , 375 , 613-25.
Cloke, H.L., Anderson, M.G. and Renaud, J.-P. (2006) Devel-
opment of a modelling methodology for the investigation
of riparian hydrological processes. Hydrological Processes , 20 ,
85-107.
Costa-Cabral M.C. and Burges, S.J. (1994) Digital elevation model
networks (DEMON): a model of flow over hillslopes for com-
putation of contributing and dispersal areas. Water Resources
Research , 30 , 1681-92.
Crawford, N.H. and Linsley, R.K. (1966) Digital simulation in
hydrology: Stanford Watershed Model IV . Tech. Report No 39,
Dept. Civil Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford, CA.
Croton J.T. and Barry, D.A. (2001) WEC-C: a distributed, deter-
ministic catchment model - theory, formulation and testing.
Environmental Modelling and Software , 16 , 583-99.
Davis, S.H., Vertessy, R.A. and Silberstein, R.P. (1999) The sensitiv-
ity of a catchment model to soil hydraulic properties obtained by
using different measurement techniques. Hydrological Processes ,
13 , 677-88.
De Roo, A.P.J (1998) Modelling runoff and sediment transport in
catchments using GIS Hydrological Processes , 12 , 905-22.
De Roo, A.P.J., Wesseling, C.G. and Van Deursen, W.P.A. (2000)
Physically based river basin modelling within a GIS: the LIS-
FLOOD model. Hydrological Processes , 14 , 1981-92.
Dietrich, W., Wilson, C., Montgomery, D. and Mckean, J. (1993)
Analysis of erosion thresholds, channel networks and landscape
morphology using a digital terrain model. Journal of Geology ,
101 , 259-78.
Dunkerly, D.L. and Brown, K.L. (1995) Runoff and runon areas in a
patterned chenopod shrubland, arid Western New South Wales,
Australia: characteristic and origin. Journal of AridEnvironments ,
20 , 41-55.
Elsenbeer, H. and Vertessy, R.A. (2000) Stormflow generation and
flowpath characteristics in an Amazonian rainforest catchment.
Hydrological Processes , 14 , 2367-81.
Engelen, G. (2000) MODULUS: A Spatial Modelling Tool for
Integrated Environmental Decision Making . (Final Project
report to European Commission ENV4-CT97-0685), http://
www.riks.nl/RiksGeo/proj_mod.htm.
Ewen J., Parkin G. and O'Connell, P.E. (2000) SHETRAN: a
coupled surface/subsurface modelling system for 3D water flow
and sediment and solute transport in river basins. ASCE Journal
of Hydrologic Engineering , 5 , 250-8.
Ewen, J. and Parkin, G. (1996) Validation of catchment models
for predicting land use and climate change impacts. 1 Method.
Journal of Hydrology , 175 , 583-94.
Fairfield, J. and Leymarie, P. (1991) Drainage networks from
grid digital elevation models. Water Resources Research , 27 (5),
709-17.
Farr, T.G. and Kobrick, M. (2000) Shuttle Radar Topography
Mission produces a wealth of data. American Geophysical Union
Eos , 81 , 583-5.
Fl ugel, W.A. (1995) Delineating hydrological response units by
geographical information system analyses for regional hydro-
logical modelling using PRMS/MMS in the drainage basin of the
River Brol, Germany. Hydrological Processes , 9 (3-4), 423-36.
Freeze, R.A. and Harlan, R.L. (1969) Blueprint for a physically-
based, digitally-simulated hydrologic response model. Journal
of Hydrology , 9 , 237-58.
Garbrecht, J, Ogden, F.L., DeBarry, P.A. and Maidment, D.R.
(2001) GIS and distributed watershed models. I: data coverages
and sources. Journal of Hydrologic Engineering , 6 , 506-14.
Gosling S.N. and Arnell, N.W. (2010) Simulating current global
river runoff with a global hydrological model: model revisions,
validation, and sensitivity analysis. Hydrological Processes , 25
(7), 1129-45.
Grayson, R.B., Moore, I.D. and McMahon, T.A. (1992a) Physically
based hydrological modelling. 1 Terrain based modelling for
investigative purposes. Water Resources Research , 28 , 2639-58.
Grayson, R.B., Moore, I.D. and McMahon, T.A. (1992b) Physically
based hydrologic modeling: 2. Is the concept realistic ?, Water
Resources Research , 28 , 2659-66.
Grayson, R.B., Bloschl, G. and Moore, I.D. (1995) Distributed
parameter hydrological modelling using vector elevation data:
THALES and TAPES-C, in Computer Models of Watershed
Hydrology , (ed. V.P. Singh), Water Resources Publications, Fort
Collins CO, pp. 669-96.
Greiner, R. (1996) SMAC: spatial optimisation model for
analysing catchment management. Environmental Software , 11 ,
159-65.
Gupta, V.K., Castro, S.L. and Over, T.M. (1996) On scaling
exponents of spatial peak flows from rainfall and river network
geometry. Journal of Hydrology , 187 , 81-104.
Hatton T.J., Dawes, W.R. and Dunin, F.X. (1992) Simulation of
hydroecological responses to elevated CO 2 at the catchment
scale. Australian Journal of Botany , 40 , 679-96.
Search WWH ::




Custom Search