Integrated Methods in Catchment Hydrology,
Tracer, Remote Sensing and New Hydrometric Techniques

Edited by Chris Leibundgut, Jeff McDonnell & Gert Schultz

Publ. no. 258, (1999) ISBN 1-901502-01-5, 284 + xii pages, price £43.00

This new publication comprises 34 papers, the edited proceedings of Symposium HS4 on Integrated Methods in Catchment Hydrology, held during IUGG 99, the XXII General Assembly of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, at Birmingham, UK, in July 1999.

Tracer techniques and remote sensing have become important tools in catchment hydrology. While remote sensing is mainly used to address surface parameters, tracers have been useful for quantifying sources of streamflow, groundwater residence times and surface and subsurface flow paths. However, little integration of tracer techniques with remote sensing and advanced hydrometric techniques has been attempted. The integrated use of available advanced techniques in catchment hydrology is the main issue of the volume and many papers deal with several techniques in an integrated way. After an introductory overview, the papers are grouped as follows:


 

Contents


     
  1. Introductory paper
     
     
  2. Hydrometric approaches
     
     
  3. Remote sensing approaches
     
     
  4. Tracer approaches
     
     
  5. Highly integrated approaches