88 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Flood Inundation Modeling by Integrating HEC–RAS and Satellite Imagery: A Case Study of the Indus River Basin M. Afzal et al.
2. Dynamics of large wood during a flash flood in two mountain catchments A. Lucía et al.
3. Landslide-channel feedbacks amplify channel widening during floods G. Bennett et al.
4. Experimental Application of Sediment Flow Connectivity Index (SCI) in Flood Monitoring M. Zingaro et al.
5. Using hydro‐morphological assessment parameters to estimate the flood‐induced vulnerability of watercourses ‐ a methodological approach across three spatial scales in Germany and the Czech Republic S. Garack & R. Ortlepp
6. Impact of channel bar form and grain size variability on estimated stranding risk of juvenile brown trout during hydropeaking C. Hauer et al.
7. Floodplain losses and increasing flood risk in the context of recent historic land use changes and settlement developments: Austrian case studies B. Schober et al.
8. Innovationen in der Modellierung von Sedimenttransport und Morphodynamik basierend auf dem Simulationsmodell iSed M. Tritthart et al.
9. Stream power framework for predicting geomorphic change: The 2013 Colorado Front Range flood S. Yochum et al.
10. Lateral geomorphic connectivity in a fluvial landscape system: Unraveling the role of confinement, biogeomorphic interactions, and glacial legacies P. Cienciala et al.
11. Performance evaluation of potential inland flood management options through a three-way linked hydrodynamic modelling framework for a coastal urban watershed M. Ghosh et al.
12. Triggers of major floods and controls on their geomorphological effects in high-mountain streams (Tatra Mountains, Poland) Z. Rączkowska et al.
13. An integrated approach for investigating geomorphic response to extreme events: methodological framework and application to the October 2011 flood in the Magra River catchment, Italy M. Rinaldi et al.
14. Multitemporal Analysis of Slow-Moving Landslides and Channel Dynamics through Integrated Remote Sensing and In Situ Techniques C. Parenti et al.
15. „Nature-based Solutions“ im integrativen Wasserbau C. Hauer & H. Habersack
16. Morphological response of gravel bed rivers near a knickpoint: Effect of bars on dynamic equilibrium river profile S. Tanabe et al.
17. Geomorphic response to an extreme flood in two Mediterranean rivers (northeastern Sardinia, Italy): Analysis of controlling factors M. Righini et al.
18. Geomorphic complexity and sensitivity in channels to fire and floods in mountain catchments D. Brogan et al.
19. The effect of flood 2020 on the morphological changes of the Sadij River, Southeastern of Iran N. Rahimi et al.
20. Sediment continuity through the upland sediment cascade: geomorphic response of an upland river to an extreme flood event H. Joyce et al.
21. Hydromorphologial assessment of the Vjosa river at the catchment scale linking glacial history and fluvial processes C. Hauer et al.
22. Response of channel scouring and deposition to the regulation of large reservoirs: A case study of the lower reaches of the Yellow River (Huanghe) N. Bi et al.
23. Significance of sediment transport processes during piedmont floods: the 2005 flood events in Switzerland D. Rickenmann et al.
24. Longitudinal variability of geomorphic response to floods J. Sholtes et al.
25. Stratigraphic record of an extreme hydro-sedimentary event in steep mountainous environments: a case study in the Roya Valley R. Kerverdo et al.
26. The role of wildfires and forest harvesting on geohazards and channel instability during the November 2021 atmospheric river in southwestern British Columbia, Canada C. Hancock & K. Wlodarczyk
27. Aktives Management von Feinsediment bei Wasserkraftanlagen und Erhaltung von Wasserstraßen – Grundlagenforschung als Wegbereiter eines Arbeitsbehelfs für die Praxis C. Hauer et al.
28. Impact of a large flood on mountain river habitats, channel morphology, and valley infrastructure H. Hajdukiewicz et al.
29. A decadal‐scale numerical model for wandering, cobble‐bedded rivers subject to disturbance K. De Rego et al.
30. Analysis of historical changes in planform geometry of a mountain river to inform design of erodible river corridor H. Hajdukiewicz & B. Wyżga
31. Sediment yields during a catastrophic flood: Example of the Vésubie tributaries during Storm Alex T. Welfringer et al.
32. Basin-scale analysis of the geomorphic effectiveness of flash floods: A study in the northern Apennines (Italy) V. Scorpio et al.
33. Quantitative Flow‐Ecology Relationships Using Distributed Lag Nonlinear Models: Large Floods in the Murray River Could Have Delayed Effects on Aquatic Macroinvertebrates Lasting More Than Three Decades C. Le et al.
34. Damage costs due to bedload transport processes in Switzerland A. Badoux et al.
35. Geomorphological impacts of an extreme flood in SE Spain J. Hooke
36. The morphological response of the Tegnas alpine catchment (Northeast Italy) to a Large Infrequent Disturbance G. Pellegrini et al.
37. Drone Based Quantification of Channel Response to an Extreme Flood for a Piedmont Stream G. Heritage & N. Entwistle
38. Floods in mountain environments: A synthesis M. Stoffel et al.
39. Recent geomorphological evolution of a natural river channel in a Mediterranean Chilean basin R. Batalla et al.
40. Critical flows in semi‐alluvial channels during extraordinarily high discharges: Implications for flood risk management C. Hauer et al.
41. A Localized Particle Filtering Approach to Advance Flood Frequency Estimation at Large Scale Using Satellite Synthetic Aperture Radar Image Collection and Hydrodynamic Modelling M. Zingaro et al.
42. Variations in bar material grain-size and hydraulic conditions of managed and re-naturalized reaches of the gravel-bed Bečva River (Czech Republic) V. Škarpich et al.
43. Historically unprecedented erosion from Tropical Storm Irene due to high antecedent precipitation B. Yellen et al.
44. Hochwasser und Feststoffe: vom Sedimenttransport zum flussmorphologischen Raumbedarf M. Haimann et al.
45. Floodplain Evaluation Matrix (FEM) – Eine umfassende Methode zur Bewertung von Überflutungsräumen im Rahmen eines integrierten Hochwasserrisikomanagements B. Schober et al.
46. Channel changes during and after extreme floods in two catchments of the Northern Apennines (Italy) V. Scorpio & F. Comiti
47. What controls river widening? Comparing large and extreme flood events S. Davidson et al.
48. Impacts of a large flood along a mountain river basin: the importance of channel widening and estimating the large wood budget in the upper Emme River (Switzerland) V. Ruiz-Villanueva et al.
49. The Influence of Tropical Cyclones on the Evolution of River Conveyance Capacity in Puerto Rico Y. Li et al.
50. River widening in mountain and foothill areas during floods: Insights from a meta-analysis of 51 European Rivers V. Ruiz-Villanueva et al.
51. New Perspectives of Earth Surface Remote Detection for Hydro-Geomorphological Monitoring of Rivers M. Zingaro et al.
52. Assessment of socio-economic strategies for managing regional flood risk in an urban coastal catchment M. Ghosh et al.
53. Changes of fluvial processes caused by the restoration of an incised mountain stream B. Wyżga et al.
54. How Have Global River Widths Changed Over Time? D. Feng et al.
55. Assessing bank erosion hazards along large rivers in the Anthropocene: a geospatial framework from the St. Lawrence fluvial system J. Bernier et al.
56. Environment-friendly reduction of flood risk and infrastructure damage in a mountain river: Case study of the Czarny Dunajec P. Mikuś et al.
57. Evaluation of the high-energy flood of mid-July 2021 as a morphologic driver in the anthropogenically developed Ahr Valley, Germany, in interaction with infrastructures S. Wolf et al.
58. Channel change during catastrophic flood: Example of Storm Alex in the Vésubie and Roya valleys F. Liébault et al.
59. What drives major channel widening in mountain rivers during floods? The role of debris floods during a high-magnitude event A. Brenna et al.
60. A mechanistic understanding of channel evolution following dam removal J. Fields et al.
61. Analysing the impacts of extreme torrential events using multi‐temporal LiDAR datasets—The Schöttlbach catchment, Upper Styria, Austria P. Krenn et al.
62. UAS‐based remote sensing of fluvial change following an extreme flood event A. Tamminga et al.
63. Linking geomorphic change due to floods to spatial hydraulic habitat dynamics A. Tamminga & B. Eaton
64. Erosion and channel changes due to extreme flooding in the Fourmile Creek catchment, Colorado W. Wicherski et al.
65. Das „Christian Doppler Labor für Sedimentforschung und -management“: Anwendungsorientierte Grundlagenforschung und Herausforderungen für eine nachhaltige Wasserkraft und Schifffahrt C. Hauer et al.
66. Assessing the effectiveness of “River Morphodynamic Corridors” for flood hazard mapping A. Brenna et al.
67. Temperature effects on the spatial structure of heavy rainfall modify catchment hydro-morphological response N. Peleg et al.
68. Large wood recruitment in the Tegnas torrent (Italy): The impact of the Vaia storm and the role of the riparian forest structure L. Martini et al.
69. MORPHOLOGICALLY RELATED INTEGRATIVE MANAGEMENT CONCEPT FOR RECONNECTING ABANDONED CHANNELS BASED ON AIRBORNE LiDAR DATA AND HABITAT MODELLING C. Hauer et al.
70. Hydrological, geomorphic and sedimentological responses of an alpine basin to a severe weather event (Vaia storm) R. Rainato et al.
71. Do the coarsest bed fractions and stream power record contemporary trends in steep headwater channels? T. Galia & V. Škarpich
72. Forschung zu alpinen Sedimentprozessen als Basis für ein verbessertes Feststoffmanagement unter Berücksichtigung extremer Ereignisse M. Liedermann et al.
73. The Hydromorphological Evaluation Tool (HYMET) M. Klösch & H. Habersack
74. Systematic numerical analysis of the hydraulic parameters responsible for critical flows in anthropogenically modified mountain channels for flood analysis and mitigation C. Hauer et al.
75. Die Bedeutung von Feststoffhaushalt und Sedimentdurchgängigkeit für eine nachhaltige Nutzung der Wasserkraft H. Habersack et al.
76. Application of step‐backwater modelling for salmonid spawning habitat restoration in Western Norway C. Hauer et al.
77. A coupled human and landscape conceptual model of risk and resilience in Swiss Alpine communities M. Hossain et al.
78. Channel changes over the last 200 years: A meta data analysis on European rivers V. Scorpio et al.
79. Suspended transport of gravel in rivers: Empirical evidence from the 2022 flood in the Misa River (Eastern Apennines, Italy) A. Brenna et al.
80. Upper limits of flash flood stream power in Europe L. Marchi et al.
81. Sediment–water flows in mountain catchments: Insights into transport mechanisms as responses to high-magnitude hydrological events A. Brenna et al.
82. Sediment–water flows in mountain streams: Recognition and classification based on field evidence A. Brenna et al.
83. The efficacy of stream power and flow duration on geomorphic responses to catastrophic flooding F. Magilligan et al.
84. Dimensionless morphological ratios versus stream power variations at bankfull stage in an ephemeral channel C. Conesa-García et al.
85. Channel response to extreme floods: Insights on controlling factors from six mountain rivers in northern Apennines, Italy N. Surian et al.
86. Planform changes and large wood dynamics in two torrents during a severe flash flood in Braunsbach, Germany 2016 A. Lucía et al.
87. Channel Evolution Triggered by Large Flash Flood at an Earthquake-Affected Catchment W. Jin et al.
88. Storm characteristics dictate sediment dynamics and geomorphic changes in mountain channels: A case study in the Italian Alps V. Scorpio et al.