Tracing sediments back to their catchment sources using biogeochemical and physical
fingerprints involves multiple assumptions. One of the most fundamental assumptions is that …

Floodplains perform diverse functions, including attenuation of fluxes of water, solutes, and
particulate material. Critical details of floodplain storage including magnitude, duration, and …

Although sediment is a natural constituent of rivers, excess loading to rivers and streams is a
leading cause of impairment and biodiversity loss. Remedial actions require identification of …

When the water discharge, sediment supply, and base level vary around stable values, an
alluvial river evolves toward a mean equilibrium or graded state with small fluctuations …

High‐resolution topography reveals that floodplains along meandering rivers in Indiana
commonly contain intermittently flowing channel networks. We investigated how the …

High‐resolution topographic data derived from light detection and ranging (lidar) technology
enables detailed geomorphic observations to be made on spatially extensive areas in a way …

Watershed and hydro-geomorphic delineation is a critical first step in most environmental
and natural resource assessments, analyses, and research. While existing geospatial tools …

Sediment delivery from the Le Sueur River watershed is a major concern in the turbidity-
impaired Minnesota River. As part of a broader effort to develop a sediment budget for the …

Reliable quantitative information on sediment sources to rivers is critical to mitigate
contamination and target conservation and restoration actions. However, for large-scale …

Abstract Information on the relative contributions of sediment from different sources is
needed to target sediment control strategies to prevent excess sediment delivery to …