Recent decades have witnessed a massive increase in the volume and quality of hydrologic
data available to aid water resources decision makers, managers, and scientists. This has …

Integrated environmental modeling (IEM) is inspired by modern environmental problems,
decisions, and policies and enabled by transdisciplinary science and computer capabilities …

Water cycle science is confronted with the critical challenge of understanding sources,
pathways, and processes that govern the availability of water and its interaction with …

Reproducibility is a foundational principle in scientific research. Yet in computational
hydrology the code and data that actually produces published results are not regularly made …

Abstract The Iowa Flood Information System (IFIS) is a web-based platform developed at the
Iowa Flood Center (IFC) in order to provide access to flood inundation maps, real-time flood …

The types of data and models used within the hydrologic science community are diverse.
New repositories have succeeded in making data and models more accessible, but are, in …

Despite the proliferation of computer‐based research on hydrology and water resources,
such research is typically poorly reproducible. Published studies have low reproducibility …

Hydrologic models for a particular watershed or a region are created for addressing a
specific research or management problem, and most of the models do not get reused after …

HydroShare is an online, collaborative system being developed for open sharing of
hydrologic data and models. The goal of HydroShare is to enable hydrology researchers to …

It is common for in situ hydrologic and water quality data to be collected at high frequencies
and for extended durations. These data streams, which may also be collected across many …