Modelling of hydrological processes at basin-to-continental scales can be classified into two general approaches: land surface models (LSM) used in numerical weather prediction and climate simulation, and rainfall-runoff models (RRM) used for water resources management and flood forecasting. Whether the models use complex physically-based equations or relatively simple conceptual parameterisations there is inevitably some level of uncertainty in model predictions. Improving the performance of such models has been hindered by a lack of suitable spatially extensive observations. These are required both to facilitate model development and for quantifying model uncertainty and the relative performance o
Successfully launched in 2002 mid-March, the goal of the Gravity Recovery And Climate Experiment (GR...
Importance of evaluation of global hydrological models (gHMs) before doing climate impact assessment...
Observed streamflow data from 966 medium sized catchments (1000–5000 km2) around the globe were used...
When using GRACE as a tool for hydrology, many different gravity field model products are now availa...
International audienceIn the meteorological community, efforts converge towards implementation of hi...
Abstract When using GRACE as a tool for hydrology, many different gravity field model products are n...
For the last two decades most general circulation models (GCMs) have included some kind of surface h...
In a previous study (Hasan et al., 2006) we applied time series analysis and distributed hydrologica...
International audienceAtmospheric and terrestrial water budgets, which represent important boundary ...
Several previous studies have shown the significance of representing shallow groundwater in land sur...
Land surface models (LSMs) are prospective starting points to develop a global hyper-resolution mode...
International audienceSince its launch in April 2002, the Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (G...
Estimates of terrestrial water storage (TWS) variations from the Gravity Recovery and Climate Experi...
Since 2002, the GRACE satellite mission provides estimates of the Earth's dynamic gravity field with...
[1] We assess the accuracy of global-gridded terrestrial water storage (TWS) estimates derived from ...
Successfully launched in 2002 mid-March, the goal of the Gravity Recovery And Climate Experiment (GR...
Importance of evaluation of global hydrological models (gHMs) before doing climate impact assessment...
Observed streamflow data from 966 medium sized catchments (1000–5000 km2) around the globe were used...
When using GRACE as a tool for hydrology, many different gravity field model products are now availa...
International audienceIn the meteorological community, efforts converge towards implementation of hi...
Abstract When using GRACE as a tool for hydrology, many different gravity field model products are n...
For the last two decades most general circulation models (GCMs) have included some kind of surface h...
In a previous study (Hasan et al., 2006) we applied time series analysis and distributed hydrologica...
International audienceAtmospheric and terrestrial water budgets, which represent important boundary ...
Several previous studies have shown the significance of representing shallow groundwater in land sur...
Land surface models (LSMs) are prospective starting points to develop a global hyper-resolution mode...
International audienceSince its launch in April 2002, the Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (G...
Estimates of terrestrial water storage (TWS) variations from the Gravity Recovery and Climate Experi...
Since 2002, the GRACE satellite mission provides estimates of the Earth's dynamic gravity field with...
[1] We assess the accuracy of global-gridded terrestrial water storage (TWS) estimates derived from ...
Successfully launched in 2002 mid-March, the goal of the Gravity Recovery And Climate Experiment (GR...
Importance of evaluation of global hydrological models (gHMs) before doing climate impact assessment...
Observed streamflow data from 966 medium sized catchments (1000–5000 km2) around the globe were used...