Despite decades of research, we lack an accurate framework to predict and manage
hydrologic exchange in the river corridor and the associated ecosystem services and …

Although most field and modeling studies of river corridor exchange have been conducted at
scales ranging from tens to hundreds of meters, results of these studies are used to predict …

The actively flowing waters of streams and rivers remain in close contact with surrounding off-
channel and subsurface environments. These hydrologic linkages between relatively fast …

A unified conceptual framework for river corridors requires synthesis of diverse site‐, method‐
and discipline‐specific findings. The river research community has developed a substantial …

Previously regarded as the passive drains of watersheds, over the past 50 years, rivers have
progressively been recognized as being actively connected with off‐channel environments …

River corridors integrate the active channels, geomorphic floodplain and riparian areas, and
hyporheic zone while receiving inputs from the uplands and groundwater and exchanging …

Hydrologic exchange between river channels and adjacent subsurface environments is a
key process that influences water quality and ecosystem function in river corridors. High …

This paper introduces this special issue of Aquatic Sciences. It outlines a multi-scale,
hierarchical framework for developing process-based understanding of catchment to reach …

Hydrologic exchange flux (HEF) is an important hydrologic component in river corridors that
includes both bidirectional (hyporheic) and unidirectional (gaining/losing) surface water …

Freshwater ecosystems are some of the most endangered environments in the world, being
affected at multiple scales by the surrounding landscape and human activities therein …