52 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Research on the degradation of bank protection works on mountain rivers P. BRANIANU et al.
2. An Integrated Approach to Flood Risk Management: A Case Study of Navaluenga (Central Spain) J. Ballesteros-Cánovas et al.
3. The Influence of Tropical Cyclones on the Evolution of River Conveyance Capacity in Puerto Rico Y. Li et al.
4. Multicamera, Multimethod Measurements for Hydromorphologic Laboratory Experiments A. Radice & B. Zanchi
5. Beurteilung des Hochwasserrisikos: Skalenaspekte und Umsetzung C. Neuhold & H. Nachtnebe
6. Modeling probabilistic-based 1D riverbed elevation estimation model due to uncertainties in runoff and sediment-related factors S. Wu et al.
7. Incorporating Uncertainty of the System Behavior in Flood Risk Assessment—Sava River Case Study T. Kekez et al.
8. Effects of sediment transport on flood hazards: Lessons learned and remaining challenges D. Vázquez-Tarrío et al.
9. Simulation of floodplains on rivers in urban areas M. Luca & M. Tamas Avram
10. Impact of catastrophic flood might have been exacerbated by river-management programme A. Finotello
11. Applying the Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) into the effects assessment of river training works J. Hachoł et al.
12. Bias from Rainfall Spatial Distribution in the Application of Areal Reduction Factor J. Lee et al.
13. Predictive understanding of socioeconomic flood impact in data-scarce regions based on channel properties and storm characteristics: application in High Mountain Asia (HMA) M. Khanam et al.
14. Hydrogeomorphic response to extreme rainfall in headwater systems: Flash floods and debris flows M. Borga et al.
15. Flash flood forecasting, warning and risk management: the HYDRATE project M. Borga et al.
16. Laboratory determination of aggradation wave celerity due to sediment overloading in supercritical flow H. Eslami et al.
17. Identifying flood-prone landfills at different spatial scales C. Neuhold
18. On the Relationship between Experimental and Numerical Modelling of Gravel-Bed Channel Aggradation B. Zanchi et al.
19. Mapping the flood hazard potential of small watercourses in a mountain river basin Ľ. Solín et al.
20. Improving flood hazard prediction models G. Smart
21. Morphological changes of Gumara River channel over 50 years, upper Blue Nile basin, Ethiopia M. Abate et al.
22. Probabilistic flood risk analysis considering morphological dynamics and dike failure J. Oliver et al.
23. A study of the climate change impacts on fluvial flood propagation in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta P. Van et al.
24. To what extent do flood-inducing storm events change future flood hazards? M. Khanam et al.
25. Generation of a Design Flood-Event Scenario for a Mountain River with Intense Sediment Transport A. Radice et al.
26. Development of methodology for assessment of long‐term morphodynamic impact on flood hazard T. Dysarz
27. Improving Flood Maps in Ungauged Fluvial Basins with Dendrogeomorphological Data. An Example from the Caldera de Taburiente National Park (Canary Islands, Spain) J. Garrote et al.
28. Topographic change associated with floodplain mining activities in the Amite River, Louisiana M. Alrehaili & J. Mossa
29. Regionale Aspekte des Feststoffmanagements als Grundlage für den naturnahen Wasserbau im Mühlviertel und im Bayerischen Wald C. Hauer et al.
30. Morphodynamic Modeling of a Flood Event at a Restored Alpine River Reach J. Siedersleben et al.
31. Spatio-temporal dynamics in the flood exposure due to land use changes in the Alpine Lech Valley in Tyrol (Austria) H. Cammerer et al.
32. Morphological impacts of flow events of varying magnitude on ephemeral channels in a semiarid region J. Hooke
33. The dangers of disaster-driven responses to climate change S. Anderson et al.
34. Method for Incorporating Morphological Sensitivity into Flood Inundation Modeling D. Pender et al.
35. 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.
36. Geomorphic response of a mountain gravel-bed river to an extreme flood in Aberdeenshire, Scotland D. Fieman et al.
37. Management of flood hazard via hydro‐morphological river modelling. The case of the Mallero in Italian Alps A. Radice et al.
38. Sensitivity of a hydraulic model to channel erosion uncertainty during extreme flooding J. Wong et al.
39. To what extent have changes in channel capacity contributed to flood hazard trends in England and Wales? L. Slater
40. Dealing with sediment transport in flood risk management M. Nones
41. Celerity and Height of Aggradation Fronts in Gravel-Bed Laboratory Channel B. Zanchi & A. Radice
42. The impact of sediment flux and calibre on flood risk in the Kathmandu Valley, Nepal S. Thapa et al.
43. Identifying flood-prone landfills at different spatial scales C. Neuhold
44. Spatio-temporal aspects and dimensions in integrated disaster risk management C. Aubrecht et al.
45. Variations in flood magnitude–effect relations and the implications for flood risk assessment and river management J. Hooke
46. Deriving Planform Morphology and Vegetation Coverage From Remote Sensing to Support River Management Applications R. Boothroyd et al.
47. Assessing flood risk associated with waste disposals: methodology, application and uncertainties C. Neuhold & H. Nachtnebel
48. Floods and rivers: a circular causality perspective G. Sofia & E. Nikolopoulos
49. Risk analysis for flood-control structure under consideration of uncertainties in design flood S. Wu et al.
50. Quantifying the combined effects of multiple extreme floods on river channel geometry and on flood hazards M. Guan et al.
51. Can sediments play a role in river flood risk mapping? Learning from selected European examples M. Nones & Y. Guo
52. Investigating the celerity of propagation for small perturbations and dispersive sediment aggradation under a supercritical flow H. Eslami et al.