Nearly 50 years of research focused on large wood (LW) in rivers provide a basis for
understanding how wood enters rivers; how wood decays, breaks, and is transported …

Instream and floodplain wood can provide many benefits to river ecosystems, but can also
create hazards for inhabitants, infrastructure, property, and recreational users in the river …

Large wood along rivers influences entrainment, transport, and storage of mineral sediment
and particulate organic matter. We review how wood alters sediment dynamics and explore …

The historical removal of accumulations of wood on medium to large rivers in the continental
United States caused a fundamental change in river corridors that has received relatively …

Drift seriously increases the destructive power of a flood event. Drift accumulations and
blockages at river bridges are a widespread problem, possibly leading to their total …

Published by the American Geophysical Union as part of the Water Resources Monograph
Series, Volume 19. What are the forms and processes characteristic of mountain rivers and …

During the past decade, research on large in‐stream wood has expanded beyond North
America's Pacific Northwest to diverse environments and has shifted toward increasingly …

Understanding and modelling the dynamics of large wood (LW) in rivers during flood events
has spurred a great deal of research in recent years. However, few studies have …

Debris flow and debris flood phenomena threat the life of thousands of citizens living in
mountain areas and endanger buildings and infrastructure worldwide. The assessment of …

Over the past 10 to 15 years there has been a surge in interest in step-pool streams in fluvial
geomorphological research. This reflects recognition of the geomorphic significance of step …