72 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Karst Aquifer Vulnerability Assessment (KAVA) Method—A Novel GIS-Based Method for Deep Karst Aquifers R. Biondić et al.
2. Evaluating acceptability of groundwater protection measures under different agricultural policies R. Giordano et al.
3. Monitoring and Management of Karstic Coastal Groundwater in a Changing Environment (Southern Italy): A Review of a Regional Experience M. Polemio
4. Development of a new P3 (Probability, Protection, and Precipitation) method for vulnerability, hazard, and risk intensity index assessments in karst watersheds T. Sullivan & Y. Gao
5. Groundwater vulnerability to pollution mapping of Ranchi district using GIS R. Krishna et al.
6. Assessment of groundwater vulnerability using SINTACS and modified-SINTACS methods in Burdur Çine Basin (Turkiye) I. Soyaslan
7. An Agricultural Decision Support System for Optimal Land Use Regarding Groundwater Vulnerability K. Voudouris et al.
8. A GIS based DRASTIC model for assessing groundwater vulnerability of Katri Watershed, Dhanbad, India A. Ghosh et al.
9. Evaluation of index-overlay methods for groundwater vulnerability and risk assessment in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal S. Shrestha et al.
10. A Novel Approach to Harmonize Vulnerability Assessment in Carbonate and Detrital Aquifers at Basin Scale L. Baena-Ruiz & D. Pulido-Velazquez
11. A GIS-based DRASTIC model for assessing aquifer susceptibility of Safdarabad Tehsil, Sheikhupura District, Punjab Province, Pakistan B. Aslam et al.
12. The EPIK multi-attribute method for intrinsic vulnerability assessment of karstic aquifer under semi-arid climatic conditions, case of Cheria Plateau, NE Algeria A. Nekkoub et al.
13. Groundwater vulnerability to pollution in karst aquifers, considering key challenges and considerations: application to the Ubrique springs in southern Spain A. Marín et al.
14. Synthesizing existing frameworks to identify the potential for Managed Aquifer Recharge in a karstic and semi-arid region using GIS Multi Criteria Decision Analysis S. Fathi et al.
15. Groundwater vulnerability assessment using modified SINTACS model in Wadi Shueib, Jordan M. Awawdeh et al.
16. Aquifer Vulnerability: Its Protection and Management—A Case Study in Pangkalpinang City, Indonesia G. Nugraha et al.
17. Assessing groundwater vulnerability by pollution mapping in Iran: Case study Hamadan – Bahar plain B. Oroji
18. Evaluation of Groundwater Vulnerability in the Lower Varuna Catchment Area, Uttar Pradesh, India using AVI Concept N. Raju et al.
19. Groundwater vulnerability in karst area Pucung Village, Eromoko, Wonogiri District U. Syahidin et al.
20. Development of hierarchical fuzzy model for groundwater vulnerability to pollution assessment J. Iqbal et al.
21. Geographical detection of groundwater pollution vulnerability and hazard in karst areas of Guangxi Province, China Z. Zhu et al.
22. Assessment of groundwater vulnerability in the Yinchuan Plain, Northwest China using OREADIC H. Qian et al.
23. Avaliação da vulnerabilidade e do risco à contaminação das águas subterrâneas da bacia hidrográfica do rio Gramame (PB) F. Linhares et al.
24. A Hybrid Prediction Model for Monitoring of River Water Quality in the USN System H. Kim & M. Kim
25. GIS modeling approach for assessment of groundwater vulnerability in parts of Tawa river catchment area, Hoshangabad, Madhya Pradesh, India M. Malik & J. Shukla
26. Groundwater vulnerability assessment using a GIS-based modified DRASTIC model: the case of the Borkena Subbasin, Awash River, Ethiopia M. Kebede Ayele et al.
27. Proposed APLIE method for groundwater vulnerability assessment in karst-phreatic aquifer, Shandong Province, China: a case study Y. Guo et al.
28. Carbonate Coastal Aquifer of Vlora Bay and Groundwater Submarine Discharge (Southwestern Albania) M. Polemio et al.
29. Groundwater protection under water scarcity; from regional risk assessment to local wastewater treatment solutions in Jordan M. Clemens et al.
30. Eco-efficiency of agricultural water systems: Methodological approach and assessment at meso-level scale M. Todorovic et al.
31. Application of the Risk‐Based Early Warning Method in a Fracture‐Karst Water Source, North China Y. Guo et al.
32. Assessment of groundwater vulnerability using GIS-based COP model in the northern governorates of Jordan M. Khazaa’lah et al.
33. Assessment and validation of groundwater vulnerability to nitrate and TDS using based on a modified DRASTIC model: a case study in the Erbil Central Sub-Basin, Iraq R. Smail & E. Dişli
34. Contribution of Groundwater Discharge to the Coastal Dissolved Nutrients and Trace Metal Concentrations in Majorca Island: Karstic vs Detrital Systems A. Tovar-Sánchez et al.
35. Assessment of groundwater contamination risk with scenario analysis of hazard quantification for a karst aquifer in Antalya, Turkey A. Çil et al.
36. Assessment and mapping of groundwater vulnerability to pollution: Current status and challenges D. Machiwal et al.
37. Karst groundwater vulnerability assessment: application of an integrative index-based approach to main catchments of middle Valseriana springs (Northern Italy) A. Citrini et al.
38. Groundwater level prediction in Apulia region (Southern Italy) using NARX neural network F. Di Nunno & F. Granata
39. A GIS-based DRASTIC and GOD models for assessing alterites aquifer of three experimental watersheds in Foumban (Western-Cameroon) Z. Mfonka et al.
40. COP*KAT: a modified COP vulnerability mapping method for karst terrains using KARSTLOP factors and fuzzy logic P. Ghezelayagh et al.
41. Toward operational methods for the assessment of intrinsic groundwater vulnerability: A review P. Wachniew et al.
42. Can groundwater vulnerability models assess seawater intrusion? N. Momejian et al.
43. Evaluation of groundwater vulnerability in El-Bahariya Oasis, Western Desert, Egypt, using modelling and GIS techniques: A case study M. Masoud & M. El Osta
44. A comparison of methods for assessing groundwater vulnerability in karst aquifers: the case study of Terminio Mt. aquifer (Southern Italy) D. Cusano et al.
45. Intrinsic vulnerability assessment of Saturnia thermal aquifer by means of three parametric methods: SINTACS, GODS and COP E. Guastaldi et al.
46. A modified DRASTIC model for groundwater vulnerability assessment using connecting path and analytic hierarchy process methods A. Baki & S. Ghavami
47. Coupling Intrinsic Vulnerability Mapping and Tracer Test for Source Vulnerability and Risk Assessment in a Karst Catchment Based on EPIK Method: A Case Study for the Xingshan County, Southern China H. Jakada et al.
48. DRASTIC, GOD, and SI approaches for assessing groundwater vulnerability to pollution: a review A. Fannakh & A. Farsang
49. Modeling intrinsic vulnerability of complex karst aquifers: modifying the COP method to account for sinkhole density and fault location N. Jones et al.
50. Hydrogeochemical characteristics of groundwater from Zamrane region (Morocco) M. Ait-Tahar et al.
51. Adapting the EPIK method to Brazilian Hydro(geo)logical context of the São Miguel watershed to assess karstic aquifer vulnerability to contamination D. Pereira et al.
52. A GIS-based aquifer vulnerability assessment in the basement complex terrain of southwestern Nigeria A. Akinwumiju & M. Olorunfemi
53. An improved groundwater vulnerability evaluation model based on random forest algorithm and spatio-temporal change prediction method B. Li et al.
54. Assessment of Karst Groundwater Vulnerability to Contamination as a Tool for Delineation of Source Protection Zones: A Case Study in the Crimean Mountains S. Tokarev et al.
55. An assessment of groundwater potential and vulnerability in the Upper Manyame Sub-Catchment of Zimbabwe A. Misi et al.
56. State of the art of karst vulnerability assessment: overview, evaluation and outlook V. Iván & J. Mádl-Szőnyi
57. A comprehensive review of groundwater vulnerability assessment using index-based, modelling, and coupling methods D. Goyal et al.
58. Assessment of groundwater vulnerability and risk to pollution in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal S. Shrestha et al.
59. Fuzzy-based spatial modeling approach to predict island karst distribution: a conceptual model H. Ho et al.
60. Groundwater vulnerability mapping of Qatar aquifers H. Baalousha
61. Sensitivity of an integrated groundwater flow model to model parameters—application to vulnerability assessment of karst aquifers A. Kassem et al.
62. Intrinsic Vulnerability Assessment of the Qingduo Karst System, Henan Province L. Yin et al.
63. Modified-DRASTIC, modified-SINTACS and SI methods for groundwater vulnerability assessment in the southern Tehran aquifer R. Noori et al.
64. Sinkhole Flooding and Aquifer Recharge in Arid to Dry Sub-Humid Regions: A Systematic Review in the Perspective of Climate Change M. Delle Rose
65. Groundwater vulnerability assessment in karstic aquifers using COP method S. Bagherzadeh et al.
66. Assessing groundwater vulnerability to contamination in an arid environment using DRASTIC and GOD models R. Ghazavi & Z. Ebrahimi
67. Next Stages in Aquifer Vulnerability Studies by Integrating Risk Indexing with Understanding Uncertainties by using Generalised Likelihood Uncertainty Estimation S. Sadeghfam et al.
68. Groundwater Management Based on Vulnerability to Contamination in the Tropical Karst Region of Guntur Spring, Gunungsewu Karst, Java Island, Indonesia I. Riyanto et al.
69. Groundwater Vulnerability and Risk Assessment in A Karst Aquifer of Greece Using EPIK Method A. Vogelbacher et al.
70. Synthesizing vulnerability indices within a diverse lithological context: Corollaries for groundwater quality assurance and surface layer corrosiveness of Lokoja Geomaterials, Nigeria K. Ayua et al.
71. Entropy weight method coupled with an improved DRASTIC model to evaluate the special vulnerability of groundwater in Songnen Plain, Northeastern China B. Wang et al.
72. Global Review of Modification, Optimization, and Improvement Models for Aquifer Vulnerability Assessment in the Era of Climate Change M. Bordbar et al.