River corridors play a crucial environmental, economic, and societal role yet also represent
one of the world's most dangerous natural hazards, making monitoring imperative to …

Large rivers on the Iberian Peninsula reflect a long-history of human interventions and
natural disturbances in the fluvial corridors and on the surrounding valleys. In this study we …

Soil erosion is a threat to food security, especially in regions where the area of arable land is
shrinking dramatically because of soil degradation. Research on soil erosion expanded …

For eight rivers situated from northern to southern Italy, the evolutionary trajectories since the
middle 19th century and the key controlling factors of channel adjustments were …

Riparian zones are dynamic ecosystems that form at the interface between the aquatic and
terrestrial components of a landscape. They are shaped by complex interactions between …

This paper focuses on the analysis of changes observed in channel morphology in the
Serpis River (Alicante, Spain), a gravel‐bed river dammed since 1958. The paper analyses …

Gravel-bed rivers are fluvial systems featuring highly complex morphological and
evolutionary patterns because of their configuration characterized by the contemporary …

We analyse recent morphological evolution of braiding rivers of disparate regions of the
Earth to develop and address the hypothesis that braiding of rivers tends to be reduced by …

Riparian vegetation provides many noteworthy functions in river and floodplain systems,
including its influence on hydrodynamic processes. Traditional methods for predicting …

Riparian vegetation acts as a corridor, filter, or barrier for the flow of material, energy, and
information between terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. While, dam construction, especially …