Hydropedology is an emerging intertwined branch of soil science and hydrology that studies
interactive pedologic and hydrologic processes and properties in the Earth's Critical Zone. It …

The need to characterise and quantify hydrological processes in order to manage scarce
water resources led to significant progress in the field of hydropedology in South Africa …

The science of hydropedology has progressed significantly in the past two decades,
especially with regards to the interpretation of soil morphology and relating these …

Understanding catchment sediment or solute transport frequently relies on understanding of
soil nutrient conditions and physical properties. This study investigates hydropedological …

Mapping soil properties has obvious utility for formulating agricultural management regimes.
One that is particularly pertinent in areas with shallow water tables in semiarid regions …

In highly variable water regimes of semi-arid savannahs, water is the key driving force for
biotic and abiotic processes. Understanding and measuring components of the hydrological …

Hydropedology is an interdisciplinary field that studies the interactions between soil and
water, recognizing that soils influence hydrological processes through their hydraulic …

Soil water is a link between precipitation and the functioning of ecological systems. It is
therefore critical to understand exactly how soil water regimes are affected by changes in …

Wetlands are key elements of the catchment landscape and can be considered a signature
of the hydrological dynamics of the surrounding catchment. They occur at positions in the …

BACKGROUND Implementing the National Water Act (Act 36 of 1998) and achieving global
initiatives like the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) related to water management …