The covering of native soils with impervious surfaces (eg roofs, roads, and pavement)
prevents infiltration of rainfall into the ground, resulting in increased surface runoff and …

In water-scarce arid areas, the water cycle is affected by urban development and natural
river changes, and urbanization has a profound impact on the hydrological system of the …

Watersheds have served as one of our most basic units of organization in hydrology for over
300 years (Dooge, 1988, https://doi. org/10.1080/02626668809491223; McDonnell, 2017 …

There is an immediate need to use available modeling tools to quantify environmental flows
targets where changing climate and human activity has altered hydroecologically important …

Catchment urbanization perturbs the water and sediment budgets of streams, degrades
stream health and function, and causes a constellation of flow, water quality, and ecological …

A novel form of urbanization, low impact development (LID), aims to engineer systems that
replicate natural hydrologic functioning, in part by infiltrating stormwater close to the …

Abstract Concentration‐discharge (c‐Q) relations have been used to infer watershed‐scale
processes governing solute fluxes. Prior studies have documented inconsistent …

Defects in sanitary‐sewer infrastructure enable exchange of large volumes of fluids to and
from the environment. The intrusion of rainfall and groundwater into sanitary sewers is called …

Recent studies have reported that connected impervious areas–those impervious surfaces
that contribute directly to runoff in a storm network or stream–are a better indicator of …

We examine urban flood response through data‐driven analyses for a diverse sample of
“small” watersheds (basin scale ranging from 7.0 to 111.1 km2) in the Charlotte Metropolitan …