Moving beyond monitoring the state of water quality to understanding how the sensitive
ecosystems “respond” to complex interplay of climatic and anthropogenic perturbations, and …

River drainage networks are important landscape features that have been studied for
several decades from a range of geomorphological and hydrological perspectives …

The hierarchical organization and emergence of scaling laws in complex systems—
geophysical, biological, technological, and socioeconomic—have been the topic of …

River networks are important landscape features that collect and transport water, sediment
and nutrients from regions of higher elevation to lower elevations. These networks have …

Microbial induced calcite precipitation (MICP), a bio-cementation process, can be adopted to
improve the engineering properties of granular soils. Bio-stimulation, via directly enriching …

Terrestrial paleoclimate records rely on proxies hosted in alluvial strata whose beds are
deposited by unsteady and nonlinear geomorphic processes. It is broadly assumed that this …

In a warming climate, an intensifying fire regime and higher likelihood of extreme rain are
expected to increase watershed sediment yield in many regions. Understanding regional …

Complex topographies exhibit universal properties when fluvial erosion dominates
landscape evolution over other geomorphological processes. Similarly, we show that the …

Dendritic, ie, tree-like, river networks are ubiquitous features on Earth's landscapes;
however, how and why river networks organize themselves into this form are incompletely …

Topographic elevation of orogenic belts in the results of several processes and contributions
occurring at different temporal and spatial scales, from short-to long-term and from the …