A digital twin basin serves as a virtual representation of a physical basin, enabling
synchronous simulation, virtual–real interaction, and iterative optimization. The construction …

The quantity and quality of surface water are inherently connected yet are overwhelmingly
studied separately in the field of remote sensing. Remotely observable water quantity (eg …

River monitoring is an open issue due to many intrinsic problems of the ground monitoring
network. Over the last few decades, the role of satellite sensors in river discharge estimation …

Abstract Changes in a river's width reflect natural and anthropogenic impacts on local and
upstream/downstream hydraulic and hydrologic processes. Temporal variation of river width …

The spatio-temporal dynamism of sediment discharge (Qs) in rivers is influenced by various
natural and anthropogenic factors. Unfortunately, most rivers are only monitored at a limited …

Satellite imagery provides a global perspective for studying river hydrology and water
quality, but clouds remain a fundamental limitation of optical sensors. Explicit studies of this …

The accurate monitoring of the surface water storage as an essential component of the
global water cycle requires a realistic representation of river networks and channel …

At‐many‐stations hydraulic geometry (AMHG) has provided a novel way to understand river
network development, simulate water flow, and retrieve river discharge in data‐scared …

Inland surface water is often the most accessible freshwater source. As opposed to
groundwater, surface water is replenished in a comparatively quick cycle, which makes this …

Meandering rivers are among the most dynamic Earth-surface systems, which generally
appear in fertile valleys, the most valuable lands for agriculture and human settlement …