PUBLICATIONS

Palaeohydrology - Victor R. Baker

Palaeohydrology originated with and continues to have a strong focus on palaeofluvial processes, especially palaeoflooding, and this is reflected in eight sections:

• Channel Patterns and Regime commences with Davis’s 1913 paper on underfit rivers, classics by Dury (1954, 1965) and Schumm (1968), and an important Polish contribution, Korzarski and Rotnicki (1977).
• River Floodplains and Terraces illustrates how mapping and quantitative description became the basis for palaeo¬hydrological interpretation of the landscape.
• Alluvial Chronology considers how the development of dating aided studies that identified major changes driven by climate.
• Sediment Transport shows how engineering/geomorphologic under¬standing of sediment processes was initially used to back-calculate the flows associated with fluvial events.
• Megafloods are high-discharge (>106 m3/s) flood flows now known to have been especially important at the end of the Pleistocene, but in 1923, Bretz’s hypothesis of such “cataclysmic flows” was controversial.
• Palaeoflood Hydrology brings together the papers that mark the development from geological investigation of flood-scarred landscapes to a broader, global science rooted in environmental change studies.
• Palaeobotanical evidence to aid palaeohydrological work originated in the 1960s, and Sigafoos (1964) is a significant contribution.
• Palaeolakes were found to afford information central to understanding past climate in the 1960s and three seminal papers are included.

An excellent resource for graduate and post-graduate level courses in hydrology and hydro-geomorphology, reproducing many important papers that are otherwise difficult to access.

Victor R. Baker is Regents Professor in Hydrology and Water Resources at the University of Arizona, USA, and holds joint chairs in the departments of Geosciences and Planetary Sciences there. His research interests broadly concern palaeohydrology and related aspects of geomorphology, with a particular focus on flood processes. He also works in the area of planetary geomorphology and on issues that involve Earth science in relation to public policy, the environment and philosophy of science.

IAHS arranged for copyright permission to reproduce the papers included in this volume as print copy. We are unable to provide digital versions.

Contents for Palaeohydrology

Title	Pages	File
Contents - BM9 Victor R. Baker	v-viii

Isotope Hydrology - P. K. Aggarwal, K. O. Fröhlich, J. R. Gat & R. Gonfiantini

Isotope Hydrology uses stable and radioactive isotopes of water and its dissolved constituents to trace hydrological processes, including the pathways of rainfall and snowmelt to, and interactions between, aquifers, lakes and rivers. The potential of using stable isotopes of water was recognized in the 1930s, but not fully explored until the 1950s, since when the scope and nature of isotope applications in hydrology have blossomed. Improvements in measure¬ment techniques have facilitated use of isotopes in many contexts, and isotope hydrology has become mainstream, as documented in this volume of reprinted papers and accompanying commentaries. Section A. Fundamentals includes the first papers on deuterium, 18O and tritium contents in natural waters (Friedman, 1953; Epstein & Mayeda, 1953; Libby, 1953), and Craigâas (1961) seminal paper which defined the global meteoric water line used to understand the source of natural waters. The papers that shaped our understanding of isotopes in precipitation and global circulation, e.g. Dansgaard (1964) and Craig & Gordon (1965), come in B. Atmospheric Water Cycle. The early interpretation of isotope sequences in rock and ice, including the iconic Greenland ice sheet core (Dansgaard et al., 1969), are included in C. Palaeoclimates. D. River and Lake Hydrology contains influential papers on the use of isotopes to determine the origin of stream and lake waters. E. Groundwater deals with the origin of groundwaters, the earliest use of tritium, 14C, 81Kr and 36Cl to date them, and isotope applications in pollution and groundwater remediation. An excellent resource for graduate and post-graduate level courses in hydrology, reproducing many important papers which are otherwise difficult to access.

IAHS arranged for copyright permission to reproduce the papers included in this volume as print copy. We are unable to provide digital versions.

Contents for Isotope Hydrology

Title	Pages	File
Contents - BM8 P. K. Aggarwal, K. O. Fröhlich, J. R. Gat & R. Gonfiantini	v-viii

Hydro-Geomorphology, Erosion and Sedimentation - Michael J. Kirkby

In the short term, hydrology responds to the topography, soils and vegetation of the landscape, but over longer time spans the entire landscape is moulded by the flow of water. The process scale ranges from the splash erosion by individual raindrops to the accumulation of sediment as alluvial fans, to the evolution of drainage networks. Kirkby presents a systematic analysis of the relationships between hydrology and geomorphology with commentaries on the papers which have been most influential in the development of research at the hydrology/geomorphology interface. Thirty-seven papers are reprinted in full or in part, the majority published pre-1970, including early contributions by Fisher (1866), Davison (1889) and Gilbert (1909), and seminal papers by Hack, Strahler, Wolman & Miller, and Melton, among others. An excellent resource for graduate and post-graduate level courses in geomorphology and hydrology, reproducing many important papers which are otherwise difficult to access.

IAHS arranged for copyright permission to reproduce the papers included in this volume as print copy. We are unable to provide digital versions.

Contents for Hydro-Geomorphology, Erosion and Sedimentation

Title	Pages	File
Contents - BM6 Michael J. Kirkby	v-vii

Forest Hydrology - David R. DeWalle

Forest Hydrology emphasizes the influence of forests and their management on the regime, quantity and quality of water. The volume provides an overview of the development of the discipline, with the early review by Zon (1927) and seminal contributions such as the Wagon Wheel Gap paired catchment study (Bates & Henry, 1928), and Kittredge (1948) on interception and stem flow, among the 29 Benchmark papers.

IAHS arranged for copyright permission to reproduce the papers included in this volume as print copy. We are unable to provide digital versions.

Contents for Forest Hydrology

Title	Pages	File
Contents - BM7 David R. DeWalle	v-vii

Riparian Zone Hydrology and Biogeochemistry - T. P. Burt, G. Pinay and S. Sabater

Study specifically of riparian zones is relatively new in hydrology, and while the oldest benchmark paper selected for this volume dates to 1936, several of the others were published in the 1970s and 1980s. Burt, Pinay and Sabater introduce them with a review of the role of the riparian zone. Its services as a buffer for nitrates and other agricultural and industrial pollutants has focused the attention of ecologists and hydrologists. It is an ecological boundary between terrestrial and aquatic environments, but also a distinct ecotone because of the intimate connection between the two. The 36 benchmark papers are grouped under the topics Landscape Ecology, Hydrology of the Riparian Zone, Linking Riparian Zone Hydrology to Solute Transport, Biogeochemical Processes and Methods, Riparian Buffering of Surface and Subsurface Flows, and In-stream Processes. Together, the reprinted papers and the commentaries by the editors chart the breakthroughs in the development of this important.

IAHS arranged for copyright permission to reproduce the papers included in this volume as print copy. We are unable to provide digital versions.

Contents for Riparian Zone Hydrology and Biogeochemistry

Title	Pages	File
Contents - BM5 T. P. Burt, G. Pinay and S. Sabater	v-viii

Rainfall-Runoff Modelling - Keith Loague

This volume reprints 30 papers that exemplify the best in rainfall-runoff modelling. It charts developments from Mulvany's (1851) rational method for estimating peak flow, probably the first rainfall-runoff model, up to 1989. Benchmark papers on other empirical approaches, such as Sherman (1932) and Mockus (1949), are reprinted, as are Richards (1931) and Smith & Parlange (1978), the innovative contributions of Alan Freeze, and later Keith Beven, and the seminal papers of Moore & Clarke (1981) and Abbott et al. (1986).

IAHS arranged for copyright permission to reproduce the papers included in this volume as print copy. We are unable to provide digital versions.

Contents for Rainfall-Runoff Modelling

Title	Pages	File
Contents - BM4 Keith Loague	v-vi

Groundwater - Mary P. Anderson

Mary Anderson's selection and the commentaries that she has prepared to accompany the 35 reprinted papers, detail the development of groundwater hydrology during the 20th century. The fundamentals are introduced with a translation of Darcy's (1856) experimental results that led to Darcy's law, as well as classic papers by Meinzer, Theis and Hubbert, among others. The development of pumping test theory and practice, approaches to estimating aquifer parameters in the field, and flow system analysis are dealt with. Papers reflecting early concerns regarding quantification of uncertainty, how recognition of groundwater interaction with surface water grew, and early research on contaminant occurrence and transport, are included. Slichter's (1905) seminal contribution that identified dispersion in the field, and Skibitzke & Robinson's (1963) laboratory findings, are linked with more recent attempts to represent dispersion and heterogeneity with models.

IAHS arranged for copyright permission to reproduce the papers included in this volume as print copy. We are unable to provide digital versions.

Contents for Groundwater

Title	Pages	File
Contents - BM3 Mary P. Anderson	 v-viii

Evaporation - John H. C. Gash & W. James Shuttleworth 

The development of evaporation measurement techniques are documented first, commencing with the Wagon Wheel Gap catchment water balance (1921), through mass budget to water transfer methods, and use of scintillometry. Dalton's seminal essay On Evaporation (1802) starts the selection of papers on evaporation estimation, which then covers atmospheric controls on the evaporation process (the original Penman and Thornthwaite papers are reproduced), vegetation controls via transpiration and interception, and finally evaporation as a component of the global climate system. The Commentaries explain the context and significance of each paper.

IAHS arranged for copyright permission to reproduce the papers included in this volume as print copy. We are unable to provide digital versions.

Contents for Evaporation

Title	Pages	File
Contents - BM2 John H. C. Gash & W. James Shuttleworth

Streamflow Generation Processes - Keith J. Beven

Keith Beven's selection of 31 papers on the theme of Streamflow Generation Processes span the period from 1933 to 1984, commencing with Hortons' early papers on infiltration and on maximum groundwater levels. With the aid of the Introduction and Commentaries, they provide a stimulating insight to developments in this part of the field of hydrology.
  

IAHS arranged for copyright permission to reproduce the papers included in this volume as print copy. We are unable to provide digital versions.

Contents for Streamflow Generation Processes

Title	Pages	File
Contents - BM1 Keith J. Beven	v-viii

ICFM9 – River Basin Disaster Resilience and Sustainability by All
The 9th International Conference on Flood Management, Tsukuba, Japan, 18–22 February 2023
Editor(s): T. Koike, S. Egashira, M. Ohara, M. Rasmy, T. Ushiyama, M. Miyamoto, D. Harada, K. Naito, C. Cudennec, and S. Fischer

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 386

https://piahs.copernicus.org/articles/386/index.html 

Contents for ICFM9 - River Basin Disaster Resilience and Sustainability by All

Title	Pages	File
PIAHS 386 Contents T. Koike, S. Egashira, M. Ohara, M. Rasmy, T. Ushiyama, M. Miyamoto, D. Harada, K. Naito, C. Cudennec, and S. Fischer	5

Volume 385, 2024 - IAHS2022 – Hydrological sciences in the Anthropocene

IAHS Scientific Assembly 2022, Montpellier, France, 29 May–3 June 2022

Editor(s): C. Cudennec

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 385

https://piahs.copernicus.org/articles/385/index.html  

Contents for IAHS2022 - Hydrological sciences in the Anthropocene

Title	Pages	File
PIAHS 385 Contents C. Cudennec	8

4th International Conference on the ''Hydrology of the Great Rivers of Africa''
Editor(s): E. Amoussou, G. Mahé, O. Amrouni, A. Bodian, C. Cudennec, S. Dietrich, D. J. Kodja, and W. E. Vissin

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 384

https://piahs.copernicus.org/articles/384/index.html 

Contents for Hydrology of Large River Basins of Africa

Title	Pages	File
PIAHS 384 Contents Amoussou, E., Mahe, G., Amrouni, O., Bodian, A., Cudennec, C., Dietrich, S., Kodja, D. J.,	i-v
PIAHS 384 Preface Amoussou, E., Mahe, G., Amrouni, O., Bodian, A., Cudennec, C., Dietrich, S., Kodja, D. J.,	1-4

Hydrological processes and water security in a changing world

Hydrological Processes and Water Security in a Changing World, Beijing, China, 6–9 November 2018
Editor(s): Z. Yu, C. Lu, D. Yu, J. Cai, G. Mahe, A. Mishra, C. Cudennec, H. A. J. Van Lanen, D. Orange, and A. Amani

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 383

https://piahs.copernicus.org/articles/383/index.html 

Contents for Hydrological processes and water security in a changing world

Title	Pages	File
PIAHS Vol. 383 Contents Editor(s): Z. Yu, C. Lu, D. Yu, J. Cai, G. Mahe, A. Mishra, C. Cudennec, H. A. J. Van Lane	i-iv
PIAHS Vol. 383 Foreward Shamila Nair-Bedouelle	1
PIAHS Vol. 383 Preface Zhongbo Yu, Chunhui Lu, Jianyuan Cai, Dazheng Yu, Gil Mahe, Anil Mishra, Christophe Cudenn	3-4

Contents for TISOLS: the Tenth International Symposium On Land Subsidence - living with subsidence

Title	Pages	File
Contents Peter A. Fokker and Gilles Erkens	i-xiv
Preface Peter A. Fokker and Gilles Erkens	1-4

Contents for Land use and climate change impacts on erosion and sediment transport

Title	Pages	File
Contents 381 S. Chalov, V. Golosov, A. Collins, and M. Stone	i-ii
Preface 381 S. Chalov, V. Golosov, A. Collins, and M. Stone	1

Innovative water resources management – understanding and balancing interactions between humankind and nature

8th International Water Resources Management Conference of ICWRS,
Beijing, China, 13–15 June 2018

Editors: Z. Xu, D. Peng, W. Sun, B. Pang, D. Zuo, A. Schumann, and Y. Chen

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 379

http://www.proc-iahs.net/379/index.html

Contents for Innovative water resources management - understanding and balancing interactions between humankind and nature

Title	Pages	File
Contents Zongxue Xu, Dingzhi Peng, Wenchao Sun, Bo Pang, Depeng Zuo, Andreas Schumann, and Yangbo C	i
Preface Zongxue Xu, Dingzhi Peng, Wenchao Sun, Bo Pang, Depeng Zuo, Andreas Schumann, and Yangbo C	463-464

Understanding spatio-temporal variability of water resources and the implications for IWRM in semi-arid eastern and southern Africa

IAHS Scientific Assembly 2017, Port Elizabeth, South Africa, 10–14 July 2017

Editors: H. Makurira, D. Mazvimavi, J.-M. Kileshye-Onema, E. Kapangaziwiri, and W. Gumindoga

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 378

http://www.proc-iahs.net/378/index.html

Contents for Understanding spatio-temporal variability of water resources and the implications for IWRM in semi-arid eastern and southern Africa

Title	Pages	File
Contents Hodson Makurira, Dominic Mazvimavi, Evison Kapangaziwiri, Jean-Marie Kileshye Onema, and W	i
Preface Hodson Makurira, Dominic Mazvimavi, Evison Kapangaziwiri, Jean-Marie Kileshye Onema, and W	1

Water quality and sediment transport issues in surface water

Contents for Water quality and sediment transport issues in surface water

Title	Pages	File
Contents G. Mahe, K. Heal, A. B. Gupta, and H. Aksoy	i
Preface G. Mahe, K. Heal, A. B. Gupta, and H. Aksoy	1

Water security and the food–water–energy nexus: drivers, responses and feedbacks at local to global scales

IAHS Scientific Assembly 2017, Port Elizabeth, South Africa, 10–14 July 2017

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 376

http://www.proc-iahs.net/376/index.html

Contents for Water security and the food-water-energy nexus: drivers, responses and feedbacks at local to global scales

Title	Pages	File
Contents G. Jewitt and B. Croke	i
Editorial Barry Croke and Graham Jewitt	1

Integrating monitoring and modelling for understanding, predicting and managing sediment dynamics

Contents for Integrating monitoring and modelling for understanding, predicting and managing sediment dynamics

Title	Pages	File
Contents A. Collins, M. Stone, A. Horowitz, and I. Foster	1

Water Resources Assessment and Seasonal Prediction

Contents for Water Resources Assessment and Seasonal Prediction

Title	Pages	File
Contents W. Grabs and S. Demuth	i
Preface W. Grabs and S. Demuth	1

The spatial dimensions of water management – Redistribution of benefits and risks

Contents for The spatial dimensions of water management - Redistribution of benefits and risks

Title	Pages	File
Contents A. H. Schumann, G. Blöschl, A. Castellarin, J. Dietrich, S. Grimaldi, U. Haberlandt, A. Mo	i-iv
Preface A. H. Schumann, G. Blöschl, A. Castellarin, J. Dietrich, S. Grimaldi, U. Haberlandt, A. Mo	221-222

Prevention and mitigation of natural and anthropogenic hazards due to land subsidence

Ninth International Symposium on Land Subsidence (NISOLS), Nagoya, Japan, 15–19 November 2015

Editors: K. Daito and D. Galloway

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 372

http://www.proc-iahs.net/372/index.html

Contents for Prevention and mitigation of natural and anthropogenic hazards due to land subsidence

Title	Pages	File
Contents K. Daito and D. Galloway	i-xi
Preface K. Daito and D. Galloway	555-557

Hydrologic Non-Stationarity and Extrapolating Models to Predict the Future
Editor(s): J. Vaze, F. Chiew, D. Hughes, &  V. Andreassian

IAHS Symposium HS02, 26th General Assembly of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, Prague, Czech Republic, 22 June - 2 July 2015

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 371

http://www.proc-iahs.net/371/index.html

Contents for Hydrologic Non-Stationarity and Extrapolating Models to Predict the Future

Title	Pages	File
Contents J. Vaze, F. Chiew, D. Hughes, and V. Andreassian	i-iv
Preface J. Vaze, F. Chiew, D. Hughes, and V. Andreassian	1-2

Changes in Flood Risk and Perception in Catchments and Cities
Editor(s): M. Rogger, H. Aksoy, M. Kooy, A. Schumann, E. Toth, Y. Chen, V. Borrell Estupina, & G. Blöschl

IAHS Symposium HS01, 26th General Assembly of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, Prague, Czech Republic, 22 June - 2 July 2015

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 370

http://www.proc-iahs.net/370/index.html

Contents for Changes in Flood Risk and Perception in Catchments and Cities

Title	Pages	File
Contents M. Rogger, H. Aksoy, M. Kooy, A. Schumann, E. Toth, Y. Chen, V. Borrell Estupina, and G. B	i-iv
Preface M. Rogger, H. Aksoy, M. Kooy, A. Schumann, E. Toth, Y. Chen, V. Borrell Estupina, and G. B	1-2

Extreme Hydrological Events
Editor(s): C. Cudennec, A. Eicker, P. Pilon, M. Stoffel, A. Viglione, &  Z. Xu

IAHS-IACS-IAG Joint Symposium JH1, 26th General Assembly of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, Prague, Czech Republic, 22 June - 2 July 2015

Published open access online as  PIAHS Vol, 369

http://www.proc-iahs.net/369/index.html

Contents for Extreme Hydrological Events

Title	Pages	File
Contents C. Cudennec, A. Eicker, P. Pilon, M. Stoffel, A. Viglione, and Z. Xu	i-iv
Preface C. Cudennec, A. Eicker, P. Pilon, M. Stoffel, A. Viglione, and Z. Xu	1-2

Remote Sensing and GIS for Hydrology and Water Resources

Editor: YANGBO CHEN

Co-Editors: CHRISTOPHER NEALE, IAN CLUCKIE, Z. SU, JIANZHONG ZHOU, QIANG HUANG & ZONGXUE XU

Also available online as volume 368 of PIAHS (Proceedings of IAHS) at:

http://www.proc-iahs.net/368/index.html

Contents for Remote Sensing and GIS for Hydrology and Water Resources

Title	Pages	File
Preface of Volume 368 - Abstracts and papers are available online open access as Volume 368 of PIAHS (Proceedings of IAHS) at: http://www.proc-iahs.net/368/index.html Yangbo Chen, C. Neale, I. Cluckie, Z. Su, J. Zhou, Q. Huang, Z. Xu	v-vi
Contents Yangbo Chen, C. Neale, I. Cluckie, Z. Su, J. Zhou, Q. Huang, Z. Xu	vii-xii
Calibration of hydrological models using TOPEX/Poseidon radar altimetry observations Wenchao Sun, Hao Song, Tao Cheng & Jingshan Yu	3-8
GéoSAS: A modular and interoperable Open Source Spatial Data Infrastructure for research R. Béra, H. Squividant, G. Le Henaff, P. Pichelin, L. Ruiz, J. Launay, J. Vanhouteghem, P.	9-14
Simultaneous atmospheric correction and quantification of suspended particulate matter in the Guadalquivir estuary from Landsat images Miriam Carpintero, María José Polo & Mhd. Suhyb Salama	15-20
Seasonal variation of ice melting on varying layers of debris of Lirung Glacier, Langtang Valley, Nepal Mohan B. Chand, Rijan B. Kayastha, Achut Parajuli & Pradeep K. Mool	21-26
Atmospheric boundary layer characteristics and land−atmosphere energy transfer in the Third Pole area Yaoming Ma, Zhikun Zhu, Pukar Man Amatya, Xuelong Chen, Zeyong Hu, Lang Zhang, Maoshan Li	27-32
Snow evolution in a semi-arid mountainous area combining snow modelling and Landsat spectral mixture analysis Rafael Pimentel, Javier Herrero & María José Polo	33-39
Studying snow cover in European Russia with the use of remote sensing methods A. A. Telegina	40-45
Estimating atmospheric visibility using synergy of MODIS data and ground-based observations Hossein Komeilian, S. Mohyeddin Bateni, Tongren Xu & Jeffrey Nielson	46-50
Application of ZY-3 remote sensing image in the research of Huashan experimental watershed Kun Guo, Jianqun Wang & Yang Wang	51-56
Glacier area and volume changes of Hidden Valley, Mustang, Nepal from ~1980s to 2010 based on remote sensing Lakshman Lama, Rijan B. Kayastha, Suadan Bikash Maharjan, Samjwal Ratna Bajracharya, Mohan	57-62
Driving factors for runoff decline in the Upper Hanjiang basin, a major water source for the South-to-North Water Diversion Project in China Shulei Zhang, Dawen Yang & Xiangyu Xu	63-68
Atmospheric correction of HJ1-A/B images and the effects on remote sensing monitoring of cyanobacteria bloom Hongxu Ma, Shenglian Guo, Xingjun Hong & Yanlai Zhou	69-74
Comparison of multiple models for estimating gross primary production using remote sensing data and fluxnet observations Sisi Wang & Xingguo Mo	75-80
Surface resistance calibration for a hydrological model using evapotranspiration retrieved from remote sensing data in Nahe catchment forest area Weiwei Bie, Markus C. Casper, Philipp Reiter & Michael Vohland	81-88
Evaluation of radar-based precipitation estimates for flash flood forecasting in the Three Gorges Region Zhe Li, Dawen Yang, Yang Hong, Youcun Qi & Qing Cao	89-95
Application of quantitative precipitation forecasting and precipitation ensemble prediction for hydrological forecasting Peng Tao, Shen Tie-Yuan, Yin Zhi-Yuan & Wang Jun-Chao	96-101
Influence of rainfall space-time variability over the Ouémé basin in Benin T. Gascon, T. Vischel, T. Lebel, G. Quantin, T. Pellarin, V. Quatela, D. Leroux & S. Galle	102-107
Study of a dynamic downscaling scheme for quantitative precipitation forecasting Yuan Li, G.H. Lu, Z.Y. Wu & Jun Shi	108-113
Analysis of precipitation cycles based on MEM in the Yellow River basin Zhanjie Li, Tao Cheng, Hao Song, Zhanling Li & Jingshan Yu	114-119
Temporal and spatial variations of precipitation in the Jinsha River basin during 1961–2010 Xiaofan Zeng, Na Zhao, Huaiwei Sun, Lei Ye & Jianqing Zhai	120-125
Trends of surface humidity and temperature during 1951−2012 in Beijing, China Qi Chu, Zongxue Xu, Dingzhi Peng, Xiaojing Yang & Gang Yang	126-131
Satellite and gauge rainfall merging using geographically weighted regression Qingfang Hu, Hanbo Yang, Xianmeng Meng, Yintang Wang & Pengxin Deng	132-137
Spatial and temporal variations of precipitation in Haihe River basin in the recent 53 years Bing Wang & Zhixia Xu	138-143
Online watershed boundary delineation: sharing models through Spatial Data Infrastructures H. Squividant, R. Béra, P. Aurousseau & C. Cudennec	144-149
Study of Beijiang catchment flash-flood forecasting model Yangbo Chen, Ji li, Shaokun Huang & Yi Dong	150-155
Physically-based distributed modelling of river runoff under changing climate conditions I. Krylenko, Yu. Motovilov, E. Antokhina, V. Zhuk & G. Surkova	156-161
Optimal parameters of the SVM for temperature prediction Xiaoyu Shi, Qiang Huang, Jianxia Chang, Yimin Wang, Jiangqun Lei & Jing Zhao	162-167
Study of heterogeneous vertical hyporheic flux via streambed temperature at different depths Jingsi Zhu, Longcang Shu, Chengpeng Lu, Junjiang Li, Shuai Chen, Shulei Li & Guan Wang	168-173
Research experiment on infiltration and runoff in Jujube land of northern Shaanxi Province Xiaoyu Song & Peng Bai	174-179
Evaluation of the HYMOD model for rainfall–runoff simulation using the GLUE method Zhongxian Quan, Jianbiao Teng, Wenchao Sun, Tao Cheng & Jie Zhang	180-185
Urban flood simulation based on the SWMM model Lei Jiang, Yangbo Chen & Huanyu Wang	186-191
Flood forecasting model based on geographical information system An Dong, Li Zhi-Jia, Wu Yong-Tuo, Yao Cheng & Du Yi-Heng	192-196
An estimation method of the direct benefit of a waterlogging control project applicable to the changing environment Liu Zengmei, Qin Guanghua & Chen Zishen	197-203
Annual runoff prediction using a nearest-neighbour method based on cosine angle distance for similarity estimation Guanghua Qin, Hongxia Li, Xin Wang, Qingyan He & Shenqi Li	204-208
Application of the PRMS model in the Zhenjiangguan watershed in the Upper Minjiang River basin Longzhang Fang, Chao Liu, Guanghua Qin, Bin Zhang & Tiegang Liu	209-214
Simulation of soil moisture for typical plain region using the Variable Infiltration Capacity model Zhiyong Wu, Yun Mao, Guihua Lu & Jianhua Zhang	215-220
Simulating hydrological processes in a sub-basin of the Mekong using GBHM and RS data Wei Wang, Hui Lu, Dawen Yang, Bin Gao, Yang Jiao & Zhiguo Pang	221-226
Optimal application of conceptual rainfall–runoff hydrological models in the Jinshajiang River basin, China Muhammad Tayyab, Jianzhong Zhou, Xiaofan Zeng, Lu Chen & Lei Ye	227-232
Detecting runoff variation in Weihe River basin, China Fan Jingjing, Huang Qiang, Cui Shen & Guo Aijun	233-238
Improving evaluation of climate change impacts on the water cycle by remote sensing ET-retrieval Sandra G. García Galiano, Patricia Olmos Giménez, José Ángel Martínez Pérez, Juan Diego Gi	239-244
Spatial and temporal variations of winter discharge under climate change: Case study of rivers in European Russia E.A. Telegina	245-250
POME-copula for hydrological dependence analysis Dengfeng Liu, Dong Wang, Lachun Wang, Yuanfang Chen, Xi Chen & Shenghua Gu	251-256
An evaluation of the effect of future climate on runoff in the Dongjiang River basin, South China Kairong Lin, Wenliang Zhai, Shuxian Huang & Zufa Liu	257-262
Quantitative study of impacts of climate change and human activities on runoff in Beiluohe River basin Aijun Guo, Qiang Huang & Yimin Wang	263-268
Analysing the influence of human activity on runoff in the Weihe River basin Cui Shen & Huang Qiang	269-274
Effects of dams on river flow regime based on IHA/RVA Qingting Zuo & Shikui Liang	275-280
Calculation of design flood for regions with no data but influenced by warping dam projects Qin Yi, Quan Qize, Li Ke & Li Xuechun	281-286
Impact of global dimming on reference evapotranspiration in Hai River basin, China Na Zhao, Xiaofan Zeng & Huaiwei Sun	287-292
Response of hydrological processes to climate change in the middle reaches of the Yellow River, China Xiaolei Yao, Xingqi Cui, Jingshan Yu & Wenchao Sun	293-298
Monitoring temporal patterns of vertical hyporheic flux via distributed temperature sensors Xiaoru Su, Longcang Shu, Wei Li, Chengpeng Lu, Jingsi Zhu, Guangdong Wu, Xi Wang & Guan Wa	299-304
Effect of length of the observed dataset on the calibration of a distributed hydrological model Xingqi Cui, Wenchao Sun, Jianbiao Teng, Hao Song & Xiaolei Yao	305-311
Sensitivity and uncertainty analysis of the Variable Infiltration Capacity model in the upstream of Heihe River basin Rui He & Bo Pang	312-316
Regionalization of coaxial correlation diagrams for the semi-humid and semi-arid catchments in Northern China Qiaoling Li, Zhijia Li, Lizhe Chen & Cheng Yao	317-322
Satellite data analysis for identification of groundwater salinization effects on coastal forest for monitoring purposes M. Barbarella, M. De Giglio, L. Panciroli & N. Greggio	325-330
Forecast of irrigation water demand considering multiple factors Xuemei Wang, Xiaohui Lei, Xuning Guo, Jinjun You & Hao Wang	331-336
Estimation of long-term nutrient loadings into a hyper-eutrophic artificial lake in a lowland catchment, western Japan Yuta Shimizu, Shin-Ichi Onodera, Guangzhe Jin & Mitsuyo Saito	337-342
Estimating water availability across the Upper Salween and Mekong river basins Suxia Liu, Wenhao Ding, Changming Liu, Lifang Liu, Sagar Bajracharya, Arun Shrestha, Neera	343-349
Corrigendum Yangbo Chen, C. Neale, I. Cluckie, Z. Su, J. Zhou, Q. Huang, Z. Xu	343-349
Risk control of groundwater exploitation for Zhangye basin in the middle reaches of Heihe River basin, China Xiang Guosheng, Qian Ju, Wang Shuixian, Liu Qin, Liu Fen & Wan Liu	350-355
Development of Chengdu and sustainable utilization of the ancient Dujiangyan Water-Conservancy Project Xiaorong Huang, Jinjun You, Pengpeng Yang & Xuerui Chai	356-360
Studying groundwater and surface water interactions using airborne remote sensing in Heihe River basin, northwest China Chuankun Liu, Jie Liu, Yue Hu & Chunmiao Zheng	361-365
Study of an evaluation index system of well-off water conservancy in Yunnan Province Chunxiao Chang, Zhonghui Wen, Longcang Shu, Chengpeng Lu, Shixiang Gu, Jianguang Su, Meng	366-372
Analysis of shallow-groundwater dynamic responses to water supply change in the Haihe River plain Zhou Lin, Wang Lin & Lin Pengfei	373-378
Combining the trapezoidal relationship between land surface temperature and vegetation index with the Priestley-Taylor equation to estimate evapotranspiration Xiaogang Wang, Wen Wang & Yanyang Jiang	379-384
Spatial and temporal characteristics of water resources in Argun River basin based on multi-source data Liu Hui, Baiyin Baoligao, Chen Xingru & Wang Xiuying	385-390
Spatio-temporal variation of surface soil moisture over the Yellow River basin during 1961–2012 Rui Tong, Xiaoli Yang, Liliang Ren, Hongren Shen, Hongcui Shan, Hao Kong & Changqing Lin	391-395
Regional drought assessment using a distributed hydrological model coupled with Standardized Runoff Index Hongren Shen, Fei Yuan, Liliang Ren, Mingwei Ma, Hao Kong & Rui Tong	397-402
Analysis of baseflow index based hydrological model in Upper Wei River basin on the Loess Plateau in China Dengfeng Liu, Jianxia Chang, Fuqiang Tian, Qiang Huang & Xianmeng Meng	403-408
Modified temperature index model for estimating the melt water discharge from debris- covered Lirung Glacier, Nepal Achut Parajuli, Mohan B. Chand, Rijan B. Kayastha, Joseph M. Shea & Pradeep K. Mool	409-414
Ecological restoration and effect investigation of a river wetland in a semi-arid region, China Shiguo Xu, Xin Jiang, Yuyu Liu, Yanzhao Fu & Qian Zhao	417-423
Impacts of lake water environmental condition on bioavailable-phosphorus of surface sediments in Lixia River basin, China Ying Zhang, Ling Liu & Chengpeng Lu	424-429
Hindcasting morphodynamic evolution with sand–mud interactions in the Yangtze Estuary Hao Jie, Guo Leicheng, Mick Van Der Wegen & Dano Roelvink	430-435
Eco-environmental quality evaluation of Huaibei Plain Min Xu, Yonghua Zhu, Haishen Lü, Yuan Li, Xiaozhen Zhou & Yaning Chen	436-441
Confined aquifer vulnerability induced by a pumping well in a leakage area Xianmeng Meng, Bo Deng, Junyu Shao, Maosheng Yin, Dengfeng Liu & Qingfang Hu	442-447
Temporal-spatial distribution of non-point source pollution in a drinking water source reservoir watershed based on SWAT Min Wang, Wen Cheng, Bo-shi Yu & Yong Fang	448-453
Effect of land use on the seasonal variation of streamwater quality in the Wei River basin, China Songyan Yu, Zongxue Xu, Wei Wu & Depeng Zuo	454-459
Water budget and its variation in Hutuo River basin predicted with the VIP ecohydrological model Farong Huang & Xingguo Mo	460-465
Experimental study on the spatial variation of hydrodynamic parameters for hillslope-gully side erosion system in loess landscapes Xungui Li & Xia Wei	466-471
Stochastic analysis of the hydraulic conductivity estimated for a heterogeneous aquifer via numerical modelling Chengpeng Lu, Ying Zhang, Longcang Shu, Xunhong Chen, Shuai Chen, Shulei Li, Guan Wang & J	472-477
A new empirical model for estimating the hydraulic conductivity of low permeability media Shipeng Qi, Zhonghui Wen, Chengpeng Lu, Longcang Shu, Jianwei Shao, Yin Huang, Shuo Zhang	478-484

Sediment Dynamics from the Summit to the Sea 

Editor: Y. Jun Xu
Co-Editors: Mead A. Allison, Samuel J. Bentley, Adrian L. Collins, Wayne D. Erskine, Valentin Golosov, Arthur J. Horowitz & Mike Stone

The contributions selected for this volume from ICCE2014 present the latest progress on research covering topics from hillslope and channel erosion to riverine sediment transport, sediment-associated contamination and pollution, catchment and river basin sediment yield, integrated erosion-sediment modelling, and sediment dynamics in coastal systems.
The New Orleans symposium on Sediment Dynamics from the Summit to the Sea continued the successful, ongoing series of International Commission on Continental Erosion (ICCE) of IAHS symposia but was unique in being held on a large river delta; and highlighting the beneficial sides of erosion and sedimentation in connection with coastal and delta building processes.

Published online open access as PIAHS Vol. 367

http://www.proc-iahs.net/367/index.html

Contents for Sediment Dynamics from the Summit to the Sea

Title	Pages	File
Preface of Volume 367 Y. Jun Xu, M.A. Allison, S.J. Bentley, A.L. Collins, W.D. Erskine, V. Golosov, A.J. Horowi	v
Downstream hydraulic geometry of alluvial rivers P. Y. Julien	3-11
Daily variability of suspended particulate concentrations and yields and their effect on river particulates chemistry Michel Meybeck & Florentina Moatar	12-28
Temporal and spatial responses of river discharge to tectonic and climatic perturbations: Choshui River, Taiwan, and Typhoon Mindulle (2004) J. D. Milliman, T.Y Lee, J.C. Huang & S.J. Kao	29-40
Simulation of rainfall effects on sediment transport on steep slopes in an Alpine catchment A. Kaiser, F. Neugirg, M. Schindewolf, F. Haas & J. Schmidt	43-50
Quantification, analysis and modelling of soil erosion on steep slopes using LiDAR and UAV photographs F. Neugirg, A. Kaiser, J. Schmidt, M. Becht & F. Haas	51-58
Estimates of slope erosion intensity utilizing terrestrial laser scanning Bulat Usmanov, Oleg Yermolaev & Artur Gafurov	59-65
An aerodynamic approach in soil hydraulic conductivity estimation for investigating soil erosion degree Vasyukov Sergey & Sirotkin Vyacheslav	66-71
Predicting ephemeral gully erosion with RUSLER and EphGEE Seth M. Dabney, Dalmo A. N. Vieira & Daniel C. Yoder	72-79
Distributed soil loss estimation system including ephemeral gully development and tillage erosion Dalmo A. N. Vieira, Seth M. Dabney & Daniel C. Yoder	80-86
Impact of precipitation and runoff on ephemeral gully development in cultivated croplands Vladimir Karimov, Aleksey Sheshukov & Philip Barnes	87-92
Predicting location and length of ephemeral gullies with a process-based Topographic Index model Aleksey Y. Sheshukov	93-98
Assessing the applicability of the Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation (RUSLE) to Irish catchments A. Rymszewicz, E. Mockler, J. O’Sullivan, M. Bruen, J. Turner, E. Conroy, M. Kelly-Quinn,	99-106
Channel morphodynamics on a small proglacial braid plain (Fagge River, Gepatschferner, Austria) David Morche, Anne Schuchardt, Karolin Dubberke & Henning Baewert	109-116
Erosion depth of sand from an immobile gravel bed Roger Kuhnle, Daniel Wren & Eddy Langendoen	117-121
Modelling streambank erosion potential using maximum entropy in a central Appalachian watershed Jonathan Pitchford, Michael Strager, Adam Riley, Lianshin Lin & James Anderson	122-127
Evaluating sediment transport capacity relationships for use in ephemeral gully erosion models Eddy J. Langendoen, Robert R. Wells, Mick E. Ursic, Dalmo A. N. Vieira & Seth M. Dabney	128-133
Wave-current induced erosion of cohesive riverbanks in northern Manitoba, Canada Navid Kimiaghalam, Shawn Clark, Habib Ahmari & Joel Hunt	134-140
Long-term flood controls on semi-arid river form: evidence from the Sabie and Olifants rivers, eastern South Africa George Heritage, Stephen Tooth, Neil Entwistle & David Milan	141-146
Vistula River bed erosion processes and their influence on Warsaw’s flood safety Artur Magnuszewski & Sharon Moran	147-154
The effect of coarse gravel on cohesive sediment entrapment in an annular flume Ken Glasbergen, Mike Stone, Bommanna Krishnappan, Jamie Dixon & Uldis Silins	157-162
Ratio of basin lag times for runoff and sediment yield processes recorded in various environments Kazimierz Banasik & Agnieszka Hejduk	163-169
Measurement of light attenuation extends the application of suspended sediment monitoring in rivers A.O. Hughes, R.J. Davies-Colley & A.H. Elliott	170-176
A micromechanical modelling approach for predicting particle dislodgement WuRong Shih & Panayiotis Diplas	177-184
Bedload flux in southern Brazilian basalt scarp Gustavo Henrique Merten & Jean Paolo Gomes Minella	185-192
Fitting sediment rating curves using regression analysis: a case study of Russian Arctic rivers Nikita I. Tananaev	193-198
Interactions between sediment delivery, river bed deposition and salmon spawning success Ian Pattison, David A. Sear, Adrian L. Collins, J. Iwan Jones, Pamela S. Naden	199-206
Simulation and control of morphological changes due to dam removal in the Sandy River, Oregon, USA Yan Ding & Mustafa S. Altinakar	207-214
Anastomosing reach control on hydraulics and sediment distribution on the Sabie River, South Africa Neil Entwistle, George Heritage, Stephen Tooth & David Milan	215-219
Combining caesium-137 measurements and suspended sediment load data to investigate the sediment response of a small catchment in southern Italy Paolo Porto, Desmond E. Walling, Carmelo La Spada & Nicola Mallimo	220-227
Using fallout radionuclides to investigate recent overbank sedimentation rates on river floodplains: an overview Valentin Golosov & Desmond E. Walling	228-234
Tracking the origin and dispersion of contaminated sediments transported by rivers draining the Fukushima radioactive contaminant plume Hugo Lepage, Olivier Evrard, Yuichi Onda, Caroline Chartin, Irene Lefevre, Ayrault Sophie	237-243
Heavy metal enrichment in the riparian sediments and soils of the Three Gorges Reservoir, China Qiang Tang, Yuhai Bao, Xiubin He & Anbang Wen	244-250
Annual layers in river-bed sediment of a stagnant river-mouth area of the Kitagawa Brook, Central Japan Yoshimasa Kurashige, Toshiaki Nakano, Eri Kasubuchi, Masahiro Maruo & Hanako Domitsu	251-257
Influence of land use on total suspended solid and dissolved ion concentrations: Baton Rouge, Louisiana area Douglas Carlson	258-264
Mutual relationships of suspended sediment, turbidity and visual clarity in New Zealand rivers Deborah J. Ballantine, Andrew O. Hughes & Robert J. Davies-Colley	265-271
A coupled modelling effort to study the fate of contaminated sediments downstream of the Coles Hill deposit, Virginia, USA Celso F. Castro-Bolinaga, Edgardo R. Zavaleta & Panayiotis Diplas	272-280
Do suspended sediment and bedload move progressively from the summit to the sea along Magela Creek, northern Australia? Wayne D. Erskine, Michael J. Saynor, Kate Turner, Timothy Whiteside, James Boyden & Kennet	283-290
Impact of earthquake-triggered landslides on catchment sediment yield Matthias Vanmaercke, Florin Obreja & Jean Poesen	291-296
Recent changes of suspended sediment yields in the Upper Yangtze River and its headwater tributaries Xinbao Zhang, Qiang Tang, Yi Long, Xiubin He & Anbang Wen	297-303
Spatial and temporal variability of suspended sediment yield in the Kamchatka Krai, Russian Federation Liudmila Kuksina & Nikolay Alexeevsky	304-311
A comparative study of the flux and fate of the Mississippi and Yangtze river sediments Kehui Xu & S.L. Yang	312-319
Sediment budget in the Ucayali River basin, an Andean tributary of the Amazon River William Santini, Jean-Michel Martinez, Raul Espinoza-Villar, Gerard Cochonneau, Philippe V	320-325
Suspended sediment yield mapping of Northern Eurasia K.A. Maltsev, O.P. Yermolaev & V.V. Mozzherin	326-332
Recent changes in sediment redistribution in the upper parts of the fluvial system of European Russia: regional aspects O.P. Yermolaev, V.N. Golosov, M.V. Kumani, L. F. Litvin, I.I. Rysin & A.P. Dvinskikh	333-339
Changing trends of rainfall and sediment fluxes in the Kinta River catchment, Malaysia Wan Ruslan Ismail & Mohmadisa Hashim	340-346
Erosion modelling towards, and sediment transport modelling in unnavigable watercourses in Flanders, Belgium B. Ferket, M. Van de Broek, T. Van Hoestenberghe, J. Degerickx, R. De Sutter, G. Govers, N	349-356
A combined model of sediment production, supply and transport Masaharu Fujita, Kazuki Yamanoi & Hiroaki Izumiyama	357-365
Simulation of hydrosedimentological impacts caused by climate change in the Apucaraninha River watershed, southern Brazil Isabela Raquel Ramos Iensen, Gilson Bauer Schultz & Irani Dos Santos	366-373
Investigating transport capacity equations in sediment yield modelling for the Cariri semi-arid region of Paraiba-PB/Brazil Eduardo E. De Figueiredo, Caio César R. A. Souto & Zacarias Caetano Vieira	374-381
The costs and efficacy of sediment mitigation measures for representative farm types across England and Wales Adrian L. Collins, Yusheng Zhang & Pamela Naden	382-388
Tidal modulated flow and sediment flux through Wax Lake Delta distributary channels: Implications for delta development Kevin Hanegan & Ioannis Georgiou	391-398
Effects of human alterations on the hydrodynamics and sediment transport in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, California Mathieu D. Marineau & Scott A. Wright	399-406
Tapped lakes as sediment traps in an Arctic delta Jesse Walker & Molly McGraw	407-412
River, delta and coastal morphological response accounting for biological dynamics Wendi Goldsmith, Dario Bernardi & Leonardo Schippa	413-420
Sedimentary signature of Hurricane Isaac in a Taxodium swamp on the western margin of Lake Pontchartrain, Louisiana, USA Kam-biu Liu, Terrence A. McCloskey, Stacy Ortego & Kanchan Maiti	421-428
Large freshwater and sediment impoundments between the Mississippi River and the Louisiana coastline Glen R. Andersen, Brad Hall & E. Marco Aieta	429-434
Effects of salinity and particle concentration on sediment hydrodynamics and critical bed-shear-stress for erosion of fine grained sediments used in wetland restoration projects Malay Ghose-Hajra, Alex McCorquodale, Gregory Mattson, Donald Jerolleman & John Filostrat	435-446
Sediment capture in flood plains of the Mississippi River: A case study in Cat Island National Wildlife Refuge, Louisiana Matthew Smith & Samuel J. Bentley, Sr.	442-446
Design of a semi-autonomous boat for measurements of coastal sedimentation and erosion Daniel Smith, Linda Cross, Jared Rivet & Steven Hall	447-454
Challenges of ecosystem restoration in Louisiana – availability of sediment and its management Syed M. Khalil & Angelina M. Freeman	455-562
Rethinking the Mississippi River diversion for effective capture of riverine sediments Y. Jun Xu	463-470

Floods are the most prevalent natural hazard in Europe. But, has flood risk increased in the continent? How, where, and why? Are climate change impacts apparent? How do socio-economic trends and associated land-use change impact flood risk? This interdisciplinary book, authored by an international team, offers: • A comprehensive overview of flood risk in Europe, past and present, and future • National/regional chapters covering Central Europe, Western Europe, Southern Europe and Northern Europe, the Alpine region and the Iberian Peninsula. • A focus on detection and attribution of change with respect to climate change and its impacts, water resources and flood risk, the re-insurer’s view point, and future projections of flood risk • Rectification of common-place judgements, e.g.: “climate is warming so floods should become more frequent and intense”; observations do not always confirm this expectation
Also available electronically - https://doi.org/10.1201/b12348 

Leonardo Da Vinci (1452-1519) was not only one of the greatest artists of his time, he was also a great engineer and scientist. A large part of his scientific work was dedicated to understanding the movement, circulation and physical characteristics of water in its different forms. This book aims to make Leonardo Da Vinci's contributions to the science of water accessible to a wider public and to compare his ideas with our present knowledge. Fascinating, revealing and inspiring, Leonardo Da Vinci's Water Theory opens up a new history to the study of water. Two hundred years before Newton, Perrault and Halley, Leonardo Da Vinci was doing hypothesis-driven science and describing and classifying hydrological processes. For example, he came close to the modern definition of the hydrological cycle, recognising that water passes through the major river systems countless times, summing up to volumes much greater than those contained in the world's oceans.

Contents for Leonardo Da Vinci's Water Theory: On the origin and fate of water

Title	Pages	File
Contents for SP9 Laurent Pfister & Hubert H. G. Savenije	v-vi
Foreword-Preface for SP9 Laurent Pfister & Hubert H. G. Savenije	vii-x

An in-depth overview of the role of the hydrological cycle within the climate system, including climate change impacts on hydrological reserves and fluxes, and the controls of terrestrial hydrology on regional and global climatology. This book, composed of self-contained chapters by specialists in hydrology and climate science, is intended to serve as a text for graduate and postgraduate courses in climate hydrology and hydroclimatology. It will also be of interest to scientists and engineers/practioners interested in the water cycle, weather prediction and climate change.

Contents for Climate and the Hydrological Cycle

Title	Pages	File
Climate and the Hydrological Cycle Marc Bierkens, Han Dolman & Peter Troch, Editors
Contents - SP8 M. F. P. Bierkens, A. J. Dolman & P. A. Troch	iii-viii
Foreword for SP8 M. F. P. Bierkens, A. J. Dolman & P. A. Troch	x
Preface for SP8 M. F. P. Bierkens, A. J. Dolman & P. A. Troch	xi-xiii

Hydrology: A Question of Balance is a unique hydrology text. It brings hydrological analysis to life by means of examples in which the author has been involved: numerous practical problems that had to be tackled (often despite limited data, resources and time) are described and the methods that were used to find a solution are explained. The application of a water balance is an essential component of solving these applied problems. John Sutcliffe offers the experience of a hydrologist with extraordinary practical expertise, assembled in areas with different climates, topographies, levels of development, and cultures. Projects in many countries, including Sudan, Iran, Senegal, Botswana, India, Sri Lanka, New Zealand, Bosnia, Poland and the UK, are detailed to illustrate how hydrologists can, and need to, use all the available information to understand the hydrological context of their studies. Practising hydrologists and engineers, as well as students, will learn from this volume which complements standard hydrology textbooks.

Contents for HYDROLOGY: A question of balance

Title	Pages	File
Hydrology : A Question of Balance J.V. Sutcliffe
Contents - SP5 J. V. Sutcliffe	v-x
Foreword for SP7 J. V. Sutcliffe	xi-xiv
Preface for SP7 J. V. Sutcliffe	xv-xvi
Chapter 1: Need for Hydrological Information J. V. Sutcliffe	1-6
Chapter 2: Network Design and Appraisal J. V. Sutcliffe	7-14
Chapter 3: Rainfall J. V. Sutcliffe	15-32
Chapter 4: Evaporation and Transpiration J. V. Sutcliffe	33-42
Chapter 5: Soil Moisture Storage J. V. Sutcliffe	43-54
Chapter 6: Groundwater Recharge J. V. Sutcliffe	55-74
Chapter 7: River Flow J. V. Sutcliffe	75-90
Chapter 8: Water Balance J. V. Sutcliffe	91-128
Chapter 9: Surface Water Resource Assessment J. V. Sutcliffe	129-146
Chapter 10: Flood Estimation J. V. Sutcliffe	147-166
Chapter 11: Sedimentation and Environmental Issues J. V. Sutcliffe	167-186
Chapter 12: Postscript J. V. Sutcliffe	187-188
References J. V. Sutcliffe	189-196

An overview of ecohydrological processes operating in South America’s most important aquatic systems. River reaches ranging from pristine to heavily impacted and processes operating in channels, wetlands, and riparian environments are considered. The Amazon, Orinoco, and Paraná, receive the greatest attention, but the condition of the Piracicaba (São Paulo) and the Paraíba do Sul (Rio de Janeiro) are also evaluated. There is an urgent need for action— many spectacular ecosystems remain to be preserved. The natural attenuation processes in these ecosystems stand to aid South America in achieving its goal for sustainable use of its resources Ecohydrological processes serve to regulate environmental conditions within aquatic systems, maintaining energy levels, water quantity and water quality, within ranges suitable to native flora and fauna. South America, the wettest and most ecologically diverse continent on Earth with an unrivalled waterscape of giant rivers and wetlands, has great opportunities to capitalize on the natural attenuation effects of ecohydrological processes. South Americans have greatly benefited from the resources derived from their rivers and wetlands, but these aquatic systems have not generally benefited from their association with humans. Dam building, dredging, and canalization are expanding across the continent, eliminating the natural flow regimes of many river reaches and draining wetlands. Much riparian vegetation lying along river margins has been removed. Disturbance of riparian zones has changed the rates of material exchanges from land to aquatic systems, generally increasing erosion and contaminant fluxes. Uncontrolled waste discharges have also degraded water quality in many urban rivers and wetlands, with consequent negative impacts on the health of many urban and downstream rural poor

Contents for The Ecohydrology of South American Rivers and Wetlands

This book presents an account of the hydrology of the whole Nile basin, dealing with each tributary in turn but drawing attention to links between reaches. The Nile is shown to be a set of very different tributaries which came together by geological accident. Nevertheless, evidence from one part of the basin often throws light on a different area. Recent changes are discussed, in particular the dramatic change of regime of Lake Victoria and other lakes which occurred after 1961. The relationship between hydrology and vegetation affects the important wetlands of the White Nile basin, and discussion of this relationship includes the effect of increased lake outflows. The authors draw on the extensive records collected throughout the basin to paint a detailed hydrological picture of the regime of the Nile. The book is illustrated by over 100 diagrams and photographs, and its scope is indicated by the list of contents overleaf. J. V. Sutcliffe has worked on all the major Nile tributaries over a period of 50 years and has been the author of many papers and reports on the different hydrological problems. Y. P. Parks has worked on hydrological models of the Sudd and on water resources problems of several Nile tributaries

Contents for The Hydrology of the Nile

Title	Pages	File
The Hydrology of the Nile J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks
Preface for SP5 J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	i-vi
Contents for SP5 J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	vii-xi
Chapter 1: An Outline of the Nile Basin J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	1-7
Chapter 2: Early studies and flow measurement. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	8-17
Chapter 3: The Lake Victoria Basin. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	18-36
Chapter 4: The East African Lakes below Lake Victoria. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	37-56
Chapter 5: The Bahr el Jebel and the Sudd. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	57-87
Chapter 6: The Bahr el Ghazal Basin. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	88-102
Chapter 7: The Sobat basin and the Machar Marshes. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	103-118
Chapter 8: The White Nile below Malakal. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	119-126
Chapter 9: The Blue Nile and its tributaries. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	127-141
Chapter 10: The Atbara and main Nile and Wadi Halfa. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	142-150
Chapter 11: The main Nile in Egypt. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	151-160
Chapter 12: The Nile and hydrological aspects of water use. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	161-174
References J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	175-179

Contents for The Use of Suspended Sediment and Associated Trace Elements in Water Quality Studies

 Coupling Large-Scale Hydrological and Atmospheric Models

Contents for Coupling Large-Scale Hydrological and Atmospheric Models

 A Methodology for the Assessment of Surface Resistance and Soil Water Storage Variability at Mesoscale Based on Remote Sensing Measurements: A Case Study with HAPEX-EFEDA Data

Contents for A Methodology for the Assessment of Surface Resistance and Soil Water Storage Variability at Mesoscale Based on Remote Sensing Measurements: A Case Study with HAPEX-EFEDA Data