Publications
Filters: First Letter Of Last Name is W [Clear All Filters]
.
2022. COVID-19 Impacts Highlight the Need for Holistic Evaluation of Research in the Hydrologic Sciences. Water Resources Research. 58
(435.88 KB)
(435.88 KB).
2022. Patterns and controls on historical channel change in the Willamette River, Oregon USA. Large Rivers: Geomorphology and Management. :737-775. (1.52 MB)
(1.52 MB).
2022. Soil moisture and micrometeorological differences across reference and thinned stands during extremes of precipitation, southern Cascade Range. Frontiers in Forests and Global Change. 5 (4.92 MB)
(4.92 MB).
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).
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. Hillslope Hydrology in Global Change Research and Earth System Modeling. Water Resources Research. 55:35. (7.38 MB)
(7.38 MB).
2018. Connectivity as an Emergent Property of Geomorphic Systems. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. (711.29 KB)
(711.29 KB).
2017. Designing a network of critical zone observatories to explore the living skin of the terrestrial Earth. Earth Surface Dynamics. 5:841-860. (9.65 MB)
(9.65 MB).
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. Scenario-based and scenario-neutral assessment of climate change impacts on operational performance of a multipurpose reservoir. Journal of the American Water Resources Association. (2.7 MB)
(2.7 MB).
2016. Flows of the Future - How Will Climate Change Affect Streamflows in the Pacific Northwest? Science Findings. :6.
.
2013. A River Runs Through It: Conceptual Models in Fluvial Geomorphology. Treatise on Geomorphology. 9:6-21. (1000.79 KB)
(1000.79 KB).
2013. Toward a formal definition of water scarcity in natural human systems. Water Resources Research. 49:4506-4517. (280.02 KB)
(280.02 KB).
2008. Experimental and field observations of breach dynamics accompanying erosion of Marmot cofferdam, Sandy River, Oregon. World Environmental and Water Resources Congress. (499.74 KB)
(499.74 KB).
2008. Influence of hyporheic flow and geomorphology on temperature of a large, gravel-bed river, Clackamas River, Oregon, USA. Hydrological Processes. 22:941-953. (1.18 MB)
(1.18 MB).
2008. Initial fluvial response to the removal of Oregon's Marmot Dam. EOS. 89:241-252. (318.2 KB)
(318.2 KB).
2008. Patterns and controls on historical channel change in the Willamette River, Oregon, USA. Large Rivers: Geomorphology and Management. :491-516. (3.17 MB)
(3.17 MB).
2007. Moving beyond heterogeneity and process complexity: A new vision for watershed hydrology. Water Resources Research. 43 (101.65 KB)
(101.65 KB).
2006. Determination of bank erodibility for natural and anthropogenic bank materials using a model of lateral migration and observed erosion along the Willamette River, Oregon, USA. River Research and Applications. 22:631-649. (476.56 KB)
(476.56 KB).
2006. The role of forests in reducing hydrogeomorphic hazards. Forest Snow and Landscape Research. 80:11-22. (115.36 KB)
(115.36 KB).
2003. When models meet managers: Examples from geomorphology. Prediction in Geomorphology. :27-40. (62.02 KB)
(62.02 KB)