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 …

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 …

Connectivity describes the efficiency of material transfer between geomorphic system
components such as hillslopes and rivers or longitudinal segments within a river network …

Connectivity describes the degree to which matter and organisms can move among spatially
defined units in a natural system. River connectivity is typically described in longitudinal …

Abstract Dams in the Mekong Basin are mostly planned project-by-project and without
strategic analysis of their cumulative impacts on river processes such as sediment …

Rivers are the great shapers of terrestrial landscapes. Very few points on Earth above sea
level do not lie within a drainage basin. Even points distant from the nearest channel are …

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

Understanding river response to sediment pulses is a fundamental problem in geomorphic
process studies, with myriad implications for river management. However, because large …

To describe the sedimentary signal delivered at catchment outlets, many authors now refer
to the concept of connectivity. In this framework, the sedimentary signal is seen as an …

In fluvial basin analysis, sediment connectivity is an important element for defining channel
dynamics. Nevertheless, although several approaches to quantify this concept have been …