Land surface models (LSMs) are a vital tool for understanding, projecting, and predicting the
dynamics of the land surface and its role within the Earth system, under global change …

Understanding integrated hydrological phenomena in catchments is difficult because of the
fragmented nature of soil physical and hydrological data, given these are typically derived …

Abstract Earth System Models (ESMs) are essential tools for understanding and predicting
global change, but they cannot explicitly resolve hillslope‐scale terrain structures that …

The diversity in hydrologic models has historically led to great controversy on the correct
approach to process-based hydrologic modeling, with debates centered on the adequacy of …

Karst slopes have thin soil layers covering bedrock and feature multiple near-surface soil-
rock interfaces (SRIs), which can produce hydrological processes that differ from those of …

In this synthesis paper addressing hydrologic scaling and similarity, we posit that roadblocks
in the search for universal laws of hydrology are hindered by our focus on computational …

In the context of changing climate and increasing water demand, large-scale hydrological
models are helpful for understanding and projecting future water resources across scales …

The transfer of parameter sets over different temporal and spatial resolutions is common
practice in many large-domain hydrological modelling studies. The degree to which …

One of the recognized weaknesses of land surface models as used in weather and climate
models is the assumption of constant soil thickness because of the lack of global estimates …

Watersheds play a critical role in supplying water resources needed for human use and
ecosystem health. Understanding and predicting how, when, and where changes in the …