Truths of the Riverscape refer to the use of geomorphological principles to inform
sustainable approaches to nature-based river management. Across much of the world a …

In an era of big‐data acquisition and semiautomation of geomorphic river surveys, it is timely
to consider how to better integrate this into existing and widely used conceptual frameworks …

River recovery is defined as the trajectory of change that a reach takes towards an improved
condition. In geomorphic terms, this includes improvement in both the physical structure and …

Human disturbance induces significant geomorphic changes to river systems. In eastern
Australia, land‐use practices such as clearance of forests and riparian vegetation, and …

A wide variety of issues are now being addressed using the concept of connectivity, which
has initiated the development of various methods to assess a river's relationship to its …

Water quality and material transport in small mountainous watersheds respond to diverse
factors and may be scale-dependent, when the influence of headwaters and low-order …

Geomorphic units (GUs) are the landforms that make up the valley bottom and are produced
by fluvial processes that determine river structure and function. Map** of GUs can be used …

River rehabilitation and ecological engineering are becoming critical issues for improving
river status when ecological habitats and connectivity have been altered by human …

Geomorphic context refers to the geomorphic setting of a river reach, which is defined as a
length of river with consistent valley and channel geometry. Context includes spatial …

Impact assessment is embedded in many national and international research rating
systems. Most applications use the Research Impact Pathway to track inputs, activities …