The challenge of managing aquatic connectivity in a changing climate is exacerbated in the
presence of additional anthropogenic stressors, social factors, and economic drivers. Here …

Future changes in streamflow and sediment, influenced by anthropogenic activities and
climate change, have a crucial role in watershed management. This study aimed to quantify …

Human-induced climate change is already apparent through warming temperatures, altered
precipitation, and greater prevalence of extreme weather events (eg, droughts and floods) …

While it is established that climate change and human activities (for example, urbanization,
dams) alter streamflows, there exists considerable uncertainty regarding the relative …

Despite its far-reaching implications for conservation and natural resource management,
little is known about the color of environmental noise, or the structure of temporal …

The loss of longitudinal connectivity affects river systems globally, being one of the leading
causes of the freshwater biodiversity crisis. Barriers alter the dispersal of aquatic organisms …

With rapid economic and social development, human activities, such as the construction of
reservoirs, have satisfied many needs. However, these activities have also caused changes …

Reservoirs and dams have complex local, regional, and global connections with the
environment and climate. Dam construction and related hydropower development can …

River scientists strive to understand how streamflow regimes vary across space and time
because it is fundamental to predicting the impacts of climate change and human activities …

Periodic fluctuations in natural streamflow are a major driver of river ecosystem dynamics
and water resource management. However, most US rivers are impacted both by long‐term …