This article aims to provide a comprehensive appraisal on the current status of three-
dimensional (3D) numerical modeling of local scour around instream hydraulic structures …

There is a paradox in the relationship between bedload transport rates and flow variables:
laboratory and field studies have reported on how bedload transport rates depend on flow …

River dams provide many benefits, including flood control. However, due to constantly
evolving channel morphology, downstream conveyance of floodwaters following dam …

Sediment transport is a normal phenomenon in rivers and streams, contributing significantly
to ecosystem production and preservation by replenishing vital nutrients and preserving …

At a global scale, delta morphologies are subject to rapid change as a result of direct and
indirect effects of human activity. This jeopardizes the ecosystem services of deltas …

Exploring the effects of bank vegetation on fluvial morphodynamics has long been an
essential part of fluvial morphodynamic-related research. In a practical sense, a central …

The transport and deposition of mud in rivers are key processes in fluvial geomorphology
and biogeochemical cycles. Recent work indicates that flocculation might regulate fluvial …

Although there is little doubt that rivers once flowed on Mars' surface, how sustained and
frequent their flows were remains enigmatic. Understanding the hydrology of early Mars …

The quantity and grain size of river‐borne sediment are critical to geomorphological
evolution and ecosystem health of river deltas. Compared to quantitative aspects of fluvial …

Suspended sediment plays a vital role in the regional and global cycling of carbon and
nutrients by carrying carbon and nutrients from headwaters into lowland rivers and the …