Many of the scientific and societal challenges in understanding and preparing for global
environmental change rest upon our ability to understand and predict the water cycle …

Abstract Models test our understanding of processes and can reach beyond the spatial and
temporal scales of measurements. Multi-component Reactive Transport Models (RTMs) …

Interactions between surface and groundwater systems are well-established theoretically
and observationally. While numerical models that solve both surface and subsurface flow …

Scientists and practitioners agree that integrated water resource management is necessary,
with an increasing need for research at the regional scale (10 3 to 10 5 km 2). At this scale …

Hydrology is an integrative discipline linking the broad array of water‐related research with
physical, ecological, and social sciences. The increasing breadth of hydrological research …

There is wide breadth of root function within ecosystems that should be considered when
modeling the terrestrial biosphere. Root structure and function are closely associated with …

Watersheds have served as one of our most basic units of organization in hydrology for over
300 years (Dooge, 1988, https://doi. org/10.1080/02626668809491223; McDonnell, 2017 …

Lateral carbon flux through river networks is an important and poorly understood component
of the global carbon budget. This work investigates how temperature and hydrology control …

The atmospheric boundary layer mediates the exchange of energy, matter, and momentum
between the land surface and the free troposphere, integrating a range of physical …

Hydrological modeling, leveraging mathematical formulations to represent the hydrological
cycle, is a pivotal tool in representing the spatiotemporal dynamics and distribution patterns …