Though urban areas represent a small fraction of global land cover, they have an outsized
impact on hydrological processes. Within these areas, the pathways that water follows are …

Long-term records of combined stream flow and water chemistry can be an invaluable
source of information on changes in the quantity and quality of water resources. To …

Sustainably meeting the growing water demand of cities during a changing climate will be a
major challenge in the near future. Adjusting water management strategies towards …

We used stable isotopes to help assess ecohydrological partitioning in different types of
urban green space in the city of Berlin. We focused particularly on the role of the near …

Present and future climatic trends are expected to markedly alter water fluxes and stores in
the hydrologic cycle. In addition, water demand continues to grow due to increased human …

The loss of beaver populations has commonly been accompanied by the failure of beaver
dams, leading to stream incision, water table lowering, and the eventual transition from a …

Over the coming decades, global population is expected to grow rapidly and much of that
growth will occur in urban areas. Stormwater Control Measures (SCMs) are implemented in …

Urbanization alters subsurface flow pathways through expansion of sanitary collection and
conveyance infrastructure. Inflow and infiltration (I/I) into sewers redistributes slow …

Excess sediment is a common reason water bodies in the USA become listed as impaired
resulting in total maximum daily loads (TMDL) that require municipalities to invest millions of …

Study area: We evaluated the Virgin, Verde, Salt, and Gila Rivers in the Lower Colorado
River Basin. The watersheds have extents in Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, US and Sonora …