Journal: Hydrological Sciences Journal

Abbreviation

Hydrol. Sci. J.

Publisher

Taylor & Francis

Journal Volumes

ISSN

0262-6667
2150-3435

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Publications1 - 10 of 14
  • Estimation of the temporal autocorrelation structure by the collocation technique with an emphasis on soil moisture studies
    Item type: Journal Article
    Zwieback, Simon; Dorigo, Wouter; Wagner, Wolfgang (2013)
    Hydrological Sciences Journal
  • Application of a SWAT model for estimating runoff and sediment in two mountainous basins in central Iran
    Item type: Journal Article
    Rostamian, Roksare; Jaleh, Aazam; Afyuni, Majid; et al. (2008)
    Hydrological Sciences Journal
  • “Panta Rhei—Everything Flows”
    Item type: Journal Article
    Montanari, A.; Schymanski, Stan; et al. (2013)
    Hydrological Sciences Journal
  • Flood risk and climate change
    Item type: Journal Article
    Kundzewicz, Zbigniew W.; Kanae, Shinjiro; Seneviratne, Sonia I.; et al. (2014)
    Hydrological Sciences Journal
    A holistic perspective on changing rainfall-driven flood risk is provided for the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Economic losses from floods have greatly increased, principally driven by the expanding exposure of assets at risk. It has not been possible to attribute rain-generated peak streamflow trends to anthropogenic climate change over the past several decades. Projected increases in the frequency and intensity of heavy rainfall, based on climate models, should contribute to increases in precipitation-generated local flooding (e.g. flash flooding and urban flooding). This article assesses the literature included in the IPCC SREX report and new literature published since, and includes an assessment of changes in flood risk in seven of the regions considered in the recent IPCC SREX report—Africa, Asia, Central and South America, Europe, North America, Oceania and Polar regions. Also considering newer publications, this article is consistent with the recent IPCC SREX assessment finding that the impacts of climate change on flood characteristics are highly sensitive to the detailed nature of those changes and that presently we have only low confidence in numerical projections of changes in flood magnitude or frequency resulting from climate change.
  • The IAHS Science for Solutions decade, with Hydrology Engaging Local People IN one Global world (HELPING)
    Item type: Journal Article
    Arheimer, Berit; Cudennec, Christophe; Castellarin, Attilio; et al. (2024)
    Hydrological Sciences Journal
    The new scientific decade (2023-2032) of the International Association of Hydrological Sciences (IAHS) aims at searching for sustainable solutions to undesired water conditions - whether it be too little, too much or too polluted. Many of the current issues originate from global change, while solutions to problems must embrace local understanding and context. The decade will explore the current water crises by searching for actionable knowledge within three themes: global and local interactions, sustainable solutions and innovative cross-cutting methods. We capitalise on previous IAHS Scientific Decades shaping a trilogy; from Hydrological Predictions (PUB) to Change and Interdisciplinarity (Panta Rhei) to Solutions (HELPING). The vision is to solve fundamental water-related environmental and societal problems by engaging with other disciplines and local stakeholders. The decade endorses mutual learning and co-creation to progress towards UN sustainable development goals. Hence, HELPING is a vehicle for putting science in action, driven by scientists working on local hydrology in coordination with local, regional, and global processes.
  • Panta Rhei: a decade of progress in research on change in hydrology and society
    Item type: Review Article
    Kreibich, Heidi; Sivapalan, Murugesu; AghaKouchak, Amir; et al. (2025)
    Hydrological Sciences Journal
    To better understand the increasing human impact on the water cycle and the feedbacks between hydrology and society, the International Association of Hydrological Sciences (IAHS) organized the scientific decade "Panta Rhei - Everything Flows: Change in hydrology and society" (2013-2022). A key finding is the need to use integrated approaches to assess the co-evolution of human-water systems in order to avoid unintended consequences of human interventions over long periods of time. Additionally, substantial progress has been made in leveraging new data sources on human behaviour, e.g. through text mining of social media posts. Much has been learned about detecting hydrological changes and attributing them to their drivers, e.g. quantifying climate effects on floods. To achieve further progress, we recommend broadening the understanding, the discipline and training activities, while at the same time pursuing synthesis by focusing on key themes, developing innovative approaches and finding sustainable solutions to the world's water problems.
  • Dynamics and driving mechanisms of asymmetric human water consumption during alternating wet and dry periods
    Item type: Journal Article
    Tian, Fuqiang; Lu, You; Hu, Hongchang; et al. (2019)
    Hydrological Sciences Journal
  • Reporting negative results to stimulate experimental hydrology: discussion of "The role of experimental work in hydrological sciences - insights from a community survey"
    Item type: Other Journal Item
    van Emmerik, Tim H.M.; Popp, Andrea; Solcerova, Anna; et al. (2018)
    Hydrological Sciences Journal
    Experimental work in hydrology is in decline. Based on a community survey, Blume et al. showed that the hydrological community associates experimental work with greater risks. One of the main issues with experimental work is the higher chance of negative results (defined here as when the expected or wanted result was not observed despite careful experimental design, planning and execution), resulting in a longer and more difficult publishing process. Reporting on negative results would avoid putting time and resources into repeating experiments that lead to negative results, and give experimental hydrologists the scientific recognition they deserve. With this commentary, we propose four potential solutions to encourage reporting on negative results, which might contribute to a stimulation of experimental hydrology.
  • An interactive, web-based, real-time hydrological map information system
    Item type: Journal Article
    Lienert, Christophe; Weingartner, Rolf; Hurni, Lorenz (2011)
    Hydrological Sciences Journal
Publications1 - 10 of 14