All Stories

  1. Reforestation effects on low flows: Review of public perceptions and scientific evidence
  2. Evaluating the long short-term memory (LSTM) network for discharge prediction under changing climate conditions
  3. Are temporary stream observations useful for calibrating a lumped hydrological model?
  4. How well can people observe the flow state of temporary streams?
  5. Getting your money's worth: Testing the value of data for hydrological model calibration
  6. BioRT-HBV 1.0: a Biogeochemical Reactive Transport Model at the Watershed Scale
  7. Assessment of the Value of Remotely Sensed Surface Water Extent Data for the Calibration of a Lumped Hydrological Model
  8. Temporal and spatial variation in shallow groundwater gradients in a boreal headwater catchment
  9. Citizen science approaches for water quality measurements
  10. Local‐ and network‐scale influence of peatlands on boreal catchment response to rainfall events
  11. When good signatures go bad: Applying hydrologic signatures in large sample studies
  12. Ambient temperature and kidney function in primary care patients
  13. Automatic water-level class estimation from repeated crowd-based photos of streams
  14. Coupling a global glacier model with a global hydrological model - benefits, challenges and limitations
  15. How consistent are citizens in their observation of temporary streams?
  16. Robustness experiments on simulated extreme floods over Switzerland
  17. Water observations by the public- experiences from the CrowdWater project
  18. Shallow-groundwater-level time series and a groundwater chemistry survey from a boreal headwater catchment, Krycklan, Sweden
  19. Why do people participate in app-based environment-focused citizen science projects?
  20. Multi-Scale Flood Simulations Under Climate Change Scenarios
  21. A large-sample investigation into uncertain climate change impacts on high flows across Great Britain
  22. Bridge over changing waters–Citizen science for detecting the impacts of climate change on water
  23. How well can citizens observe water levels and other hydrological variables using a smartphone app?
  24. Comprehensive space–time hydrometeorological simulations for estimating very rare floods at multiple sites in a large river basin
  25. Shallow groundwater level time series and a groundwater chemistry survey from a boreal headwater catchment
  26. Self-Guided Smartphone Excursions in University Teaching—Experiences From Exploring “Water in the City”
  27. Evaluating the long short-term memory (LSTM) network for discharge prediction under changing climate conditions
  28. Evaluating the effects of alternative model structures on dynamic storage simulation in heterogeneous boreal catchments
  29. Climate change impact on rain, snow and glacier melt components of streamflow for the river Rhine: synthesis of a model experiment and relevance for water use 
  30. Are temporary stream observations useful for the calibration of a lumped hydrological model?
  31. Engaging the public for water data collection – experiences from the CrowdWater project
  32. Self-guided smartphone excursions in university teaching – experiences from exploring ‘Water in the City’ 
  33. A visual approach for water quality monitoring within the CrowdWater project
  34. A retrospective on hydrological catchment modelling based on half a century with the HBV model
  35. Hydrological Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Northern Tunisian Headwater Catchments—An Ensemble Approach Addressing Uncertainties
  36. A retrospective on hydrological modelling based on half a century with the HBV model
  37. Effect of DEM-smoothing and -aggregation on topographically-based flow directions and catchment boundaries
  38. Regionalization for Ungauged Catchments — Lessons Learned From a Comparative Large‐Sample Study
  39. Representation of Bi‐Directional Fluxes Between Groundwater and Surface Water in a Bucket‐Type Hydrological Model
  40. Gauging ungauged catchments – Active learning for the timing of point discharge observations in combination with continuous water level measurements
  41. A large-sample investigation into uncertain climate change impacts on high flows across Great Britain
  42. Supplementary material to "A large-sample investigation into uncertain climate change impacts on high flows across Great Britain"
  43. Hydrological response to warm and dry weather: do glaciers compensate?
  44. Citizens AND HYdrology (CANDHY): conceptualizing a transdisciplinary framework for citizen science addressing hydrological challenges
  45. The Maimai M8 experimental catchment database: Forty years of process‐based research on steep, wet hillslopes
  46. Hydrological trends and the evolution of catchment research in the Alptal valley, central Switzerland
  47. CrowdWater: How well can citizens observe water levels and other hydrological variables using a smartphone app?
  48. Flow directions of shallow groundwater in a boreal catchment
  49. Glacier melt contribution to streamflow during extremely dry summers
  50. Hydrological contrast between peatlands and forests: Implications on extreme flow in the boreal landscape 
  51. Value of multi-source dataset for hydrological catchment modeling 
  52. Progressive water deficits during multiyear droughts in basins with long hydrological memory in Chile
  53. Hydrological response to warm and dry weather: do glaciers compensate?
  54. Supplementary material to "Hydrological response to warm and dry weather: do glaciers compensate?"
  55. Progressive water deficits during multiyear droughts in basins with long hydrological memory in Chile
  56. Formation and decay of peat bogs in the vegetable belt of Switzerland
  57. Snow and ice in the hydrosphere
  58. Downsizing parameter ensembles for simulations of rare floods
  59. Toward catchment hydro‐biogeochemical theories
  60. Aqua temporaria incognita
  61. The CH-IRP data set: a decade of fortnightly data on δ 2 H and δ 18 O in streamflow and precipit...
  62. Glacio‐hydrological model calibration and evaluation
  63. Assessing the degree of detail of temperature-based snow routines for runoff modelling in mountainous areas in central Europe
  64. Global Fully Distributed Parameter Regionalization Based on Observed Streamflow From 4,229 Headwater Catchments
  65. Quality and timing of crowd‐based water level class observations
  66. Crowd-Based Observations of Riverine Macroplastic Pollution
  67. Risks and opportunities for a Swiss hydroelectricity company in a changing climate
  68. Do stream water solute concentrations reflect when connectivity occurs in a small, pre-Alpine headwater catchment?
  69. Effects of Spatial Variability in the Groundwater Isotopic Composition on Hydrograph Separation Results for a Pre‐Alpine Headwater Catchment
  70. Progressive water deficits during multi-year droughts in central-south Chile
  71. Supplementary material to "Progressive water deficits during multi-year droughts in central-south Chile"
  72. Training citizen scientists through an online game developed for data quality control
  73. Flood prediction using parameters calibrated on limited discharge data and uncertain rainfall scenarios
  74. The CH-IRP data set: a decade of fortnightly data of δ 2 H and δ 18 O in streamflow and precipitation in Switzerland
  75. Hydrological model calibration with uncertain discharge data
  76. Flood-type trend analysis for alpine catchments
  77. Downsizing parameter ensembles for simulations of extreme floods
  78. A look inside the Panola trenched hillslope - initial results of a tracer test
  79. Are Machine Learning methods robust enough for hydrological modeling under changing conditions?
  80. Citizen observers in hydrology – experiences from CrowdWater
  81. Crowd-based observations of riverine macroplastic pollution
  82. Hydrological response to warm and dry extremes in glacierized catchments: when and how are glaciers compensating?
  83. Navigating through extreme flood simulations with intelligently chosen parameter sets
  84. Parameter values for ungauged catchments - comparing regionalization approaches using large-sample hydrology
  85. Revealing hidden peat structures along the stream network of a boreal forest catchment
  86. Staudamm – a serious game on water reservoir management
  87. Towards global fully-distributed regionalization of hydrological model parameters
  88. What is the contribution of snow and glacier to discharge in Swiss alpine headwater catchments under climate change?
  89. Sensitivity of discharge projections to potential evapotranspiration estimation in Northern Tunisia
  90. Complexity and performance of temperature-based snow routines for runoff modelling in mountainous areas in Central Europe
  91. Value of Crowd‐Based Water Level Class Observations for Hydrological Model Calibration
  92. Do streamwater solute concentrations reflect when connectivity occurs in a small pre-alpine headwater catchment?
  93. Supplementary material to "Do streamwater solute concentrations reflect when connectivity occurs in a small pre-alpine headwater catchment?"
  94. Supplementary material to "Training citizen scientists through an online game developed for data quality control"
  95. Training citizen scientists through an online game developed for data quality control
  96. Expansion and contraction of the flowing stream network alter hillslope flowpath lengths and the shape of the travel time distribution
  97. Risks and opportunities for a Swiss hydropower company in a changing climate
  98. Supplementary material to "Risks and opportunities for a Swiss hydropower company in a changing climate"
  99. What is the best time to take stream isotope samples for event-based model calibration?
  100. Assessing the Sampling Quality of a Low-Tech Low-Budget Volume-Based Rainfall Sampler for Stable Isotope Analysis
  101. The CrowdWater game: A playful way to improve the accuracy of crowdsourced water level class data
  102. Twenty-three unsolved problems in hydrology (UPH) – a community perspective
  103. Expansion and contraction of the flowing stream network changes hillslope flowpath lengths and the shape of the travel time distribution
  104. Robustness of flood-model calibration using single and multiple events
  105. Virtual Staff Gauges for Crowd-Based Stream Level Observations
  106. Your work is my boundary condition!
  107. Accuracy of crowdsourced streamflow and stream level class estimates
  108. Effects of univariate and multivariate bias correction on hydrological impact projections in alpine catchments
  109. The role of landscape properties, storage and evapotranspiration on variability in streamflow recessions in a boreal catchment
  110. Value of a Limited Number of Discharge Observations for Improving Regionalization: A Large‐Sample Study Across the United States
  111. Hydrological Impacts of Climate Change in Northern Tunisia
  112. Editor comment
  113. Some comments on an interesting manuscript
  114. Review by student
  115. Evaluating model performance: towards a non-parametric variant of the Kling-Gupta efficiency
  116. Value of uncertain streamflow observations for hydrological modelling
  117. Hydrological Modeling to Evaluate Climate Model Simulations and Their Bias Correction
  118. Value of uncertain streamflow observations for hydrological modelling
  119. Supplementary material to "Value of uncertain streamflow observations for hydrological modelling"
  120. Interesting manuscript but major revisions needed
  121. Runoff generation in a pre-alpine catchment: A discussion between a tracer and a shallow groundwater hydrologist
  122. Effects of univariate and multivariate bias correction on hydrological impact projections in alpine catchments
  123. Historical glacier outlines from digitized topographic maps of the Swiss Alps
  124. Correction: Koutsouris et al. Utilization of Global Precipitation Datasets in Data Limited Regions: A Case Study of Kilombero Valley, Tanzania. Atmosphere, 2017, 8, 246
  125. Technical note: Representing glacier geometry changes in a semi-distributed hydrological model
  126. Definitions of climatological and discharge days: do they matter in hydrological modelling?
  127. Upper and lower benchmarks in hydrological modelling
  128. Identification of Flood Reactivity Regions via the Functional Clustering of Hydrographs
  129. Bivariate analysis of floods in climate impact assessments
  130. Synthetic design hydrographs for ungauged catchments: a comparison of regionalization methods
  131. Interesting manuscript, but major revisions needed
  132. Representative sets of design hydrographs for ungauged catchments: A regional approach using probabilistic region memberships
  133. Modeling of Future Changes in Seasonal Snowpack and Impacts on Summer Low Flows in Alpine Catchments
  134. Effective precipitation duration for runoff peaks based on catchment modelling
  135. Value of different precipitation data for flood prediction in an alpine catchment: A Bayesian approach
  136. Effect of Observation Errors on the Timing of the Most Informative Isotope Samples for Event-Based Model Calibration
  137. Appropriate temporal resolution of precipitation data for discharge modelling in pre-alpine catchments
  138. Utilization of Global Precipitation Datasets in Data Limited Regions: A Case Study of Kilombero Valley, Tanzania
  139. Magic components-why quantifying rain, snowmelt, and icemelt in river discharge is not easy
  140. Streamflow characteristics from modeled runoff time series – importance of calibration criteria selection
  141. Prediction of hydrographs and flow-duration curves in almost ungauged catchments: Which runoff measurements are most informative for model calibration?
  142. Soil moisture storage estimation based on steady vertical fluxes under equilibrium
  143. Information content of stream level class data for hydrological model calibration
  144. Historical glacier outlines from digitized topographic maps of the Swiss Alps
  145. Snow redistribution for the hydrological modeling of alpine catchments
  146. How uncertainty analysis of streamflow data can reduce costs and promote robust decisions in water management applications
  147. Sub-daily runoff predictions using parameters calibrated on the basis of data with a daily temporal resolution
  148. Response to valuable comments #2
  149. Response to valuable comments
  150. The Role of Prosocialness and Trust in the Consumption of Water as a Limited Resource
  151. Corrigendum to “Influence of hydro-meteorological data spatial aggregation on streamflow modelling” [J. Hydrol. 541 (2016) 1212–1220]
  152. Catchment water storage variation with elevation
  153. Spatial variability in the isotopic composition of rainfall in a small headwater catchment and its effect on hydrograph separation
  154. Technical Note: Representing glacier dynamics in a semi-distributed hydrological model
  155. When should stream water be sampled to be most informative for event-based, multi-criteria model calibration?
  156. Information content of stream level class data for hydrological model calibration
  157. Flood type specific construction of synthetic design hydrographs
  158. Additional review: concern regarding evaporation based on temperature
  159. Impact of social preparedness on flood early warning systems
  160. Review of MSc student
  161. MSc student review
  162. Review by MSc student
  163. Thoughts for revision
  164. Water storage dynamics in a till hillslope: the foundation for modeling flows and turnover times
  165. Hydrological change modeling: Challenges and opportunities
  166. Model efficiencies
  167. Streamflow characteristics from modelled runoff time series – importance of calibration criteria selection
  168. (Very) major revisions needed
  169. Learning about water resource sharing through game play
  170. Result clarification and novelty
  171. Summary (major revisions)
  172. Influence of hydro-meteorological data spatial aggregation on streamflow modelling
  173. Assessing the benefit of snow data assimilation for runoff modeling in Alpine catchments
  174. Comments on manuscript
  175. Interesting manuscript, bu major revisions needed
  176. Bivariate return periods and their importance for flood peak and volume estimation
  177. Valuable comments and promising author responses
  178. Change in streamflow response in unregulated catchments in Sweden over the last century
  179. Landscape controls on spatiotemporal discharge variability in a boreal catchment
  180. How informative are stream level observations in different geographic regions?
  181. The assumption of uniform specific discharge: unsafe at any time?
  182. Propagation of biases in climate models from the synoptic to the regional scale: Implications for bias adjustment
  183. Assessing the benefit of snow data assimilation for runoff modelling in alpine catchments
  184. Importance of maximum snow accumulation for summer low flows in humid catchments
  185. Learning about water resource sharing through game play
  186. Pre-event water contributions to runoff events of different magnitude in pre-alpine headwaters
  187. Accelerating advances in continental domain hydrologic modeling
  188. Is groundwater response timing in a pre‐alpine catchment controlled more by topography or by rainfall?
  189. Can a regionalized model parameterisation be improved with a limited number of runoff measurements?
  190. Flood‐type classification in mountainous catchments using crisp and fuzzy decision trees
  191. Qualitative soil moisture assessment in semi-arid Africa – the role of experience and training on inter-rater reliability
  192. Sub-daily runoff simulations with parameters inferred at the daily time scale
  193. Importance of maximum snow accumulation for summer low flows in humid catchments
  194. Contributing sources to baseflow in pre-alpine headwaters using spatial snapshot sampling
  195. Comparison of threshold hydrologic response across northern catchments
  196. Hillslope–riparian‐stream connectivity and flow directions at the Panola Mountain Research Watershed
  197. A primer for hydrology: the beguiling simplicity of Water's journey from rain to stream at 30
  198. Model Calibration Criteria for Estimating Ecological Flow Characteristics
  199. Does model performance improve with complexity? A case study with three hydrological models
  200. The value of multiple data set calibration versus model complexity for improving the performance of hydrological models in mountain catchments
  201. Qualitative soil moisture assessment in semi-arid Africa: the role of experience and training on inter-rater reliability
  202. Supplementary material to "Qualitative soil moisture assessment in semi-arid Africa: the role of experience and training on inter-rater reliability"
  203. Quantifying sensitivity to droughts – an experimental modeling approach
  204. Location and density of rain gauges for the estimation of spatial varying precipitation
  205. Snow and Ice in the Hydrosphere
  206. Gauging the Ungauged Basin: Relative Value of Soft and Hard Data
  207. Predictability of low flow – An assessment with simulation experiments
  208. Robust changes and sources of uncertainty in the projected hydrological regimes of Swiss catchments
  209. A drought index accounting for snow
  210. Conceptual Modelling to Assess Hydrological Impacts and Evaluate Environmental Flow Scenarios in Montane River Systems Regulated for Hydropower
  211. Regional water balance modelling using flow-duration curves with observational uncertainties
  212. Quantifying sensitivity to droughts – an experimental modeling approach
  213. Topographic controls on shallow groundwater levels in a steep, prealpine catchment: When are the TWI assumptions valid?
  214. Bias correction for hydrological impact studies - beyond the daily perspective
  215. True colors – experimental identification of hydrological processes at a hillslope prone to slide
  216. Regional water-balance modelling using flow-duration curves with observational uncertainties
  217. Is bias correction of regional climate model (RCM) simulations possible for non-stationary conditions?
  218. Analysis of hydrological seasonality across northern catchments using monthly precipitation–runoff polygon metrics
  219. Use of color maps and wavelet coherence to discern seasonal and interannual climate influences on streamflow variability in northern catchments
  220. Measuring the significance of a divide to local drainage patterns
  221. True colors – changing perceptions of hydrological processes at a hillslope prone to slide
  222. The long-term hydrology of East Africa’s water tower: statistical change detection in the watersheds of the Abbay Basin
  223. Hydrological change detection using modeling: Half a century of runoff from four rivers in the Blue Nile Basin
  224. Preface "Hydrology education in a changing world"
  225. Catchments on the cusp? Structural and functional change in northern ecohydrology
  226. Change in winter climate will affect dissolved organic carbon and water fluxes in mid-to-high latitude catchments
  227. Smiling in the rain: Seven reasons to be positive about uncertainty in hydrological modelling
  228. Erratum to: Hydroclimatic and hydrochemical controls on Plecoptera diversity and distribution in northern freshwater ecosystems
  229. Rapid transformation of inorganic to organic and plant-available phosphorous in soils of a glacier forefield
  230. Sensing with boots and trousers - qualitative field observations of shallow soil moisture patterns
  231. Riparian zone hydrology and soil water total organic carbon (TOC): implications for spatial variability and upscaling of lateral riparian TOC exports
  232. Teaching hydrological modeling with a user-friendly catchment-runoff-model software package
  233. Cross-regional prediction of long-term trajectory of stream water DOC response to climate change
  234. Irrigania – a web-based game about sharing water resources
  235. Bias correction of regional climate model simulations for hydrological climate-change impact studies: Review and evaluation of different methods
  236. Specific discharge variability in a boreal landscape
  237. Distributed conceptual modelling in a Swedish lowland catchment: a multi-criteria model assessment
  238. On the risk of obtaining misleading results by pooling streamflow data for trend analyses
  239. Hydroclimatic and hydrochemical controls on Plecoptera diversity and distribution in northern freshwater ecosystems
  240. Modelling rating curves using remotely sensed LiDAR data
  241. Soil Information in Hydrologic Models
  242. Comparison of hydrological model structures based on recession and low flow simulations
  243. Catchment-scale estimates of flow path partitioning and water storage based on transit time and runoff modelling
  244. Water storage in a till catchment. II: Implications of transmissivity feedback for flow paths and turnover times
  245. Water storage in a till catchment. I: Distributed modelling and relationship to runoff
  246. Riparian soil temperature modification of the relationship between flow and dissolved organic carbon concentration in a boreal stream
  247. Calibration of hydrological models using flow-duration curves
  248. Multi-model data fusion as a tool for PUB: example in a Swedish mesoscale catchment
  249. Variability of groundwater levels and total organic carbon in the riparian zone of a boreal catchment
  250. Groundwater dynamics in a till hillslope: flow directions, gradients and delay
  251. Evaluation of different downscaling techniques for hydrological climate-change impact studies at the catchment scale
  252. Calculating terrain indices along streams: A new method for separating stream sides
  253. Ensemble modelling of nitrogen fluxes: data fusion for a Swedish meso-scale catchment
  254. Inter-comparison of hydro-climatic regimes across northern catchments: synchronicity, resistance and resilience
  255. Stage‐discharge uncertainty derived with a non‐stationary rating curve in the Choluteca River, Honduras
  256. Regional Climate Models for Hydrological Impact Studies at the Catchment Scale: A Review of Recent Modeling Strategies
  257. Effects of wildfire on catchment runoff response: a modelling approach to detect changes in snow-dominated forested catchments
  258. How old is streamwater? Open questions in catchment transit time conceptualization, modelling and analysis
  259. On the value of glacier mass balances for hydrological model calibration
  260. Land-cover impacts on streamflow: a change-detection modelling approach that incorporates parameter uncertainty
  261. Using landscape characteristics to define an adjusted distance metric for improving kriging interpolations
  262. Controls on snowmelt water mean transit times in northern boreal catchments
  263. Temporal sampling strategies and uncertainty in calibrating a conceptual hydrological model for a small boreal catchment
  264. Test of statistical means for the extrapolation of soil depth point information using overlays of spatial environmental data and bootstrapping techniques
  265. Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Export Across the Soil/Stream Interface and Its Fate in a Boreal Headwater Stream
  266. Stable oxygen and hydrogen isotopes in sub-Arctic lake waters from northern Sweden
  267. Inter-catchment comparison to assess the influence of topography and soils on catchment transit times in a geomorphic province; the Cairngorm mountains, Scotland
  268. Dynamics of stream water TOC concentrations in a boreal headwater catchment: Controlling factors and implications for climate scenarios
  269. Modeling spatial patterns of saturated areas: A comparison of the topographic wetness index and a dynamic distributed model
  270. How does landscape structure influence catchment transit time across different geomorphic provinces?
  271. Assessing the impact of land use change on hydrology by ensemble modelling (LUCHEM) II: Ensemble combinations and predictions
  272. Assessing the impact of land use change on hydrology by ensemble modeling (LUCHEM) III: Scenario analysis
  273. Assessing the impact of land use change on hydrology by ensemble modeling (LUCHEM). I: Model intercomparison with current land use
  274. Spatial heterogeneity of the spring flood acid pulse in a boreal stream network☆
  275. Aqua Incognita: the unknown headwaters
  276. Conceptualization in catchment modelling: simply learning?
  277. Effects of DEM resolution on the calculation of topographical indices: TWI and its components
  278. Understanding conditions behind speleothem formation in Korallgrottan, northwestern Sweden
  279. Seasonal and runoff-related changes in total organic carbon concentrations in the River Öre, Northern Sweden
  280. The role of catchment scale and landscape characteristics for runoff generation of boreal streams
  281. Evolution of soil solution aluminum during transport along a forested boreal hillslope
  282. Topographical influences on soil properties in boreal forests
  283. Nitrogen source apportionment modeling and the effect of land-use class related runoff contributions
  284. Spatial variation in discharge and concentrations of organic carbon in a catchment network of boreal streams in northern Sweden
  285. A new triangular multiple flow direction algorithm for computing upslope areas from gridded digital elevation models
  286. The role of soil pH in linking groundwater flow and plant species density in boreal forest landscapes
  287. HELPing FRIENDs in PUBs: charting a course for synergies within international water research programmes in gauged and ungauged basins
  288. Landscape Element Contributions to Storm Runoff
  289. Plant Species Numbers Predicted by a Topography-based Groundwater Flow Index
  290. The role of topography on catchment-scale water residence time
  291. Preface
  292. Resolving the Double Paradox of rapidly mobilized old water with highly variable responses in runoff chemistry
  293. Reliability of Model Predictions Outside Calibration Conditions
  294. Simulating interactions between saturated and unsaturated storage in a conceptual runoff model
  295. Groundwater dynamics along a hillslope: A test of the steady state hypothesis
  296. The quest for an improved dialog between modeler and experimentalist
  297. On the dialog between experimentalist and modeler in catchment hydrology: Use of soft data for multicriteria model calibration
  298. On the relationships between catchment scale and streamwater mean residence time
  299. Comment on “On the calibration and verification of two-dimensional, distributed, Hortonian, continuous watershed models“ by Sharika U. S. Senarath et al.
  300. On the need for benchmarks in hydrological modelling
  301. Multiscale calibration and validation of a conceptual rainfall-runoff model
  302. Continuous long-term measurements of soil-plant-atmosphere variables at a forest site
  303. Continuous long-term measurements of soil–plant–atmosphere variables at an agricultural site
  304. Distribution of soil moisture and groundwater levels at patch and catchment scales
  305. Evaporation and storage of intercepted rain analysed by comparing two models applied to a boreal forest
  306. Regionalisation of parameters for a conceptual rainfall-runoff model
  307. Wetland occurrence in relation to topography: a test of topographic indices as moisture indicators
  308. Reducing systematic errors in rainfall measurements using a new type of gauge
  309. Prediction uncertainty of conceptual rainfall-runoff models caused by problems in identifying model parameters and structure
  310. Multi-criterial validation of TOPMODEL in a mountainous catchment
  311. Estimation of Parameter Uncertainty in the HBV Model