Publications
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2013. Increasing synchrony of high temperature and low flow in western North American streams: double trouble for coldwater biota? Hydrobiologia. 712:61-70.
(489.14 KB)
(489.14 KB).
2013. Parameterizing sub-surface drainage with geology to improve modeling streamflow responses to climate in data limited environments. Hydrology and Earth System Sciences. 17:341-354. (3.13 MB)
(3.13 MB).
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).
2013. Variation in the Timing of Coho Migration and Spawning Relative to River Discharge and Temperature. Water Resources Graduate Program. M.S.:146.
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2013. Watering the forest for the trees: an emerging priority for managing water in forest landscapes. Frontiers in Ecology and Environment. (506.57 KB)
(506.57 KB).
2013. Will we need to change the rules: assessing the implications of climate change for dam operations in Oregon's McKenzie River Basin. Water Resources Graduate Program. M.S.:125.
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2014. Can air temperature be used to project influences of climate change on stream temperature? Environmental Research Letters. 9:12pp. (1.58 MB)
(1.58 MB).
2014. Comparing Large-Scale Hydrological Model Predictions with Observed Streamflow in the Pacific Northwest: Effects of Climate and Groundwater. Journal of Hydrometeorology. 15 (2.13 MB)
(2.13 MB).
2014. Debris flow initiation in proglacial gullies on Mount Rainier, Washington. Geomorphology. 226:249-260. (3.15 MB)
(3.15 MB).
2014. A geohydrologic framework for characterizing summer streamflow sensitivity to climate warming in the Pacific Northwest, USA. Hydrology and Earth Systems Sciences. 18:1-18. (654.33 KB)
(654.33 KB).
2015. One Thousand Dams Down and Counting - A Forty-year Perspective. Science. (1.13 MB)
(1.13 MB).
2015. Plugs or flood-makers? The unstable landslide dams of eastern Oregon Geomorphology. 248 (4.91 MB)
(4.91 MB).
2015. The Precipitation Pattern Controls the Distribution and Subsequent Export of Large Wood in River Catchments. Hydrological Processes. (989.36 KB)
(989.36 KB).
2015. Predicting Landscape Sensitivity to Present and Future Floods in the Pacific Northwest, USA. Hydrological Processes. 29(26):5337-5353. (7.92 MB)
(7.92 MB).
2015. The Remains of the Dam: What have we learned from 15 years of US dam removals. River Basins, Reservoir Sedimentation and Water Resources. 3:8pp. (702.79 KB)
(702.79 KB).
2015. River Basins, Reservoir Sedimentation and Water Resources. Engineering Geology for Society and Territory. 3:657. (1.23 MB)
(1.23 MB).
2015. Sediment problems and consequences during temporary drawdown of a large flood control reservoir for environmental retrofitting. River Basins, Reservoir Sedimentation and Water Resources. 3:7pp. (696.29 KB)
(696.29 KB).
2016. Flows of the Future - How Will Climate Change Affect Streamflows in the Pacific Northwest? Science Findings. :6.
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2016. Influence of winter season climate variability on snow-precipitation ratio in the Western U.S.. International Journal of Climatology. 36 (20.64 MB)
(20.64 MB).
2016. Linking hydroclimate to fish phenology and habitat use with ichthyographs. PLoS ONE.
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2016. Lower Deschutes River Gravel Study Review. Report to Portland General Electric. (2.79 MB)
(2.79 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.