Publications
Filters: Author is Gordon E. Grant [Clear All Filters]
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Submitted. Great Expectations: Deconstructing the Evidence for Beaver-related Restoration. Bioscience.
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Submitted. Hydrologic Response to Forest Density Management in a Coniferous Mediterranean Forest: The Importance of Snow to Rain Transition, Drainage and Storage. Journal of Hydrology.
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Submitted. A stratigraphic framework to evaluate the deposition and burial of organic matter in reservoir sediments. Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface.
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2020. Going with the Flow: New Insights into the Hydraulics of High-Energy Fluids. Science Findings, USDA Forest Service, PNW Research Station. (232)
(3.33 MB)
(3.33 MB).
2020. Interactive comment on “Controls on the hydraulic geometry of alluvial channels: bank stability to gravitational failure, the critical-flow hypothesis, and conservation of mass and energy” by Jon D. Pelletier. Earth Surface Dynamics Discussions. (63.22 KB)
(63.22 KB).
2019. Autopsy of a reservoir: facies architecture in a multi-dam system, Elwha River, Washington, USA. GSA Bulletin. (6.4 MB)
(6.4 MB).
2019. Climate Change, Water, and Roads in South-Central Oregon. Climate Change Vulnerability and Adaptation in South Central Oregon.. :55-94. (35.54 MB)
(35.54 MB).
2019. Discussion: “Meadow Restoration Increases Baseflow and Groundwater Storage in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California.” By Luke J.H. Hunt, Julie Fair and Maxwell Odland.. Journal of the American Water Resources Association. :1-4. (103 KB)
(103 KB).
2019. Disentangling Effects of Forest Harvest on Long-term Hydrologic and Sediment Dynamics, Western Cascades, Oregon. Journal of Hydrology. 580 (12.5 MB)
(12.5 MB).
2019. Hillslope Hydrology in Global Change Research and Earth System Modeling. Water Resources Research. 55:35. (7.38 MB)
(7.38 MB).
2019. The Importance of Coarse Organic Matter and Depositional Environment to Carbon Burial Behind Dams in Mountainous Environments. Journal of Geophysical Research:Earth Surface. 124:2118-2140. (3.29 MB)
(3.29 MB).
2019. Water within, moving through, and shaping the Earth's surface: Introducing a special issue on water in the critical zone. Hydrological Processes. 33:3146-3151. (359.28 KB)
(359.28 KB).
2018. Connectivity as an Emergent Property of Geomorphic Systems. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. (711.29 KB)
(711.29 KB).
2018. Effects of climate change on hydrology and water resources in the Blue Mountains, Oregon, USA. Climate Services. (5.61 MB)
(5.61 MB).
2018. A physical framework for evaluating net effects of wet meadow restoration on late summer streamflow. Ecohydrology. 11(5) (807.5 KB)
(807.5 KB).
2018. Water sustainability and watershed storage. Nature Sustainability. Vol. 1(August 2018):378-379. (1 MB)
(1 MB).
2017. Book Review: Full-Rip 9.0: The Next Big Earthquake in the Pacific Northwest. Northwest Science. 91(1):100-101. (40 KB)
(40 KB).
2017. Climate Change and Hydrology in the Blue Mountains. Climate Change Vulnerability and Adaptation in the Blue Mountains Region. PNW GTR-939:22-33. (32.66 MB)
(32.66 MB).
2017. Climate Change, Water Resources, and Roads in the Blue Mountains. Climate Change Vulnerability and Adaptation in the Blue Mountains Region. PNW-GTR-939:53-90.
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2017. Excursions in fluvial (dis)continuity. Geomorphology. 217:145-153. (686.76 KB)
(686.76 KB).
2017. The frontier beneath our feet. Water Resources Research. (598.57 KB)
(598.57 KB).
2017. Geomorphic Responses to Dam Removal in the United States – a Two-Decade Perspective. Gravel-Bed Rivers: Processes and Disasters. :355-383. (1.41 MB)
(1.41 MB).
2017. Liberated Rivers: Lessons From 40 Years of Dam Removal. Science Findings. :9. (4.7 MB)
(4.7 MB).
2017. Linking environmental flows to sediment dynamics. Water Policy. 19:358-375. (598.3 KB)
(598.3 KB)