The rivers of the world are undergoing accelerated change in the Anthropocene, and need
to be managed at much broader spatial and temporal scales than before. Fluvial remote …

River‐groundwater interactions are at the core of a wide range of major contemporary
challenges, including the provision of high‐quality drinking water in sufficient quantities, the …

The production of topographic datasets is of increasing interest and application throughout
the geomorphic sciences, and river science is no exception. Consequently, a wide range of …

Recent advances in computer vision and image analysis have led to the development of a
novel, fully automated photogrammetric method to generate dense 3d point cloud data. This …

Quantifying the topography of rivers and their associated bedforms has been a fundamental
concern of fluvial geomorphology for decades. Such data, acquired at high temporal and …

Repeat topographic surveys are increasingly becoming more affordable, and possible at
higher spatial resolutions and over greater spatial extents. Digital elevation models (DEMs) …

Geomorphometry, the science of quantitative terrain characterization, has traditionally
focused on the investigation of terrestrial landscapes. However, the dramatic increase in the …

To promote the advancement of novel observation techniques that may lead to new sources
of information to help better understand the hydrological cycle, the International Association …

Abstract System-scale detection of erosion and deposition is crucial in order to assess the
transferability of findings from scaled laboratory and small field studies to larger spatial …

Recent advances in technology have revolutionized the acquisition of topographic data,
offering new perspectives on the structure and morphology of the Earth's surface. These …