The time that water takes to travel through the terrestrial hydrological cycle and the critical
zone is of great interest in Earth system sciences with broad implications for water quality …

For effective catchment management and intervention in hydrological systems a process-
based understanding of hydrological connectivity is required so that: i) conceptual rather …

Rainfall‐triggered landslides are among the most widespread hazards in the world. The
hydrology in and around a landslide area is key to pore pressure buildup in the soil skeleton …

Descriptions of runoff generation processes continue to grow, helping to reveal complexities
and hydrologic behavior across a wide range of environments and scales. But to date, there …

Water balance characteristics and rainfall-runoff relationships of karst slope, are poorly
understood worldwide, even though karst landscapes occupy 10–15% the planet's land …

Hydrologic connectivity is the linkage of separate regions of a catchment via water flow.
Knowledge of hillslope–stream connectivity (both at the surface and in the subsurface) is …

The root zone is a vital part of the Earth system and a key element in hydrology, ecology,
agronomy, and land surface processes. However, its definition varies across disciplines …

Groundwater levels are typically measured at only a limited number of points in a catchment.
Thus, upscaling these point measurements to the catchment scale is necessary to determine …

While the concept of connectivity has gained popularity in fields like hydrology and ecology,
little agreement exists on its definition, which hinders its use in both scientific and legal …

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 …