Selected publications

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101 - 110 of 801 items
August 2025
Hydrology and Earth System Sciences. - 29(2025)15, S. 3569–3588

Consequences of the Aral Sea restoration for its present physical state: temperature, mixing, and oxygen regime

Georgiy B. Kirillin; Tom Shatwell; Alexander S. Izhitskiy

The Aral Sea is both an example of large-scale environmental degradation caused by human activity and a message of hope through its partial restoration. The field observations and model scenarios show that the restored part of the Aral Sea appears to be healthy in terms of vertical mixing and oxygenation, but small changes of water level or transparency could alter the entire ecosystem.

July 2025
Hydrological Processes. - 39(2025)7, Art. e70190

Urban Hydrological Connectivity and Response Patterns Across Timescales: An Integrated Time-Frequency Domain Analysis

Gregorio A. López Moreira Mazacotte; Dörthe Tetzlaff; Chris Soulsby

The authors investigated the interconnections of rainfall, groundwater and stream flow in the Wuhle river in Berlin using autocorrelation, cross-correlation and time-frequency analyses of long-term data. Despite the strong influence of urban storm drainage, they showed a high degree of persistence of the groundwater signals.

Cover Biological Reviews
July 2025
Biological Reviews. - 100(2025)6, 2508-2527

Plasticity in climate change responses

Angelika Stollewerk; Pavel Kratina; Arnaud Sentis; Catalina Chaparro-Pedraza; Ellen Decaestecker; Luc De Meester; Ozge Eyice; Lynn Govaert; John Iwan Jones; Christian Laforsch; Carolina Madeira; Anita Narwani; Vicencio Oostra; Joost A. M. Raeymaekers; Axel G. Rossberg; Matthias Schott; Robby Stoks; Ellen van Velzen; David Boukal
July 2025
Water Resources Research. - 61(2025)7, Art. e2025WR040525

Hydrological Connectivity Dominates NO3-N Cycling in Complex Landscapes – Insights From Integration of Isotopes and Water Quality Modeling

Songjun Wu; Doerthe Tetzlaff; Xiaoqiang Yang; Tobias Sauter; Chris Soulsby

The authors integrated isotope-aided with N modelling to quantify the (dis)connection of different flow paths and related biogeochemical transformations, which is important for land and water management. Hydrological connectivity controls N transformations by regulating soil moisture and available NO3-N for processing from upstream inflows.