Indices of connectivity are critical means for moving from qualitative to (semi-) quantitative
evaluations of material (eg, water, sediment and nutrients) transfer across the building …

Suspended sediment is a natural part of river systems and plays an essential role in
structuring the landscape, creating ecological habitats and transporting nutrients. It is also a …

In recent years the concept of connectivity has emerged in sediment management to
describe transfer of sediment from different sections of landscapes at various spatial and …

There is a growing call, within the scientific community, for solid theoretic frameworks and
usable indices/models to assess sediment connectivity. Connectivity plays a significant role …

Understanding the evolution of sediment connectivity associated with different land use and
topographic changes is a prerequisite for a better understanding of sediment budgets and …

Sediment connectivity within a catchment depends largely on the morphological complexity
of the catchment and is strictly related to the anthropogenic modification of the landscape. In …

Major advances continue to be made in development and application of the connectivity
concept as a framework for analysis of runoff and sediment fluxes in catchments and …

Hydrological connectivity in large catchments is influenced by natural and human-induced
heterogeneities and dynamic processes. In this study, a new aggregated index (AIC) based …

The spatial distribution of landscape pattern in catchments has a great impact on the
potential sediment detachment and transport capacity. In this study, a sediment connectivity …

Understanding integrated hydrological phenomena in catchments is difficult because of the
fragmented nature of soil physical and hydrological data, given these are typically derived …