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Xuchun Ye, Zengxin Zhang, Chong-Yu Xu and Jia Liu
Characterized by increasing surface air temperature, global warming has altered the hydrological cycle at global and regional scales. In order to adapt water resources management under the context of global warming, attribution analysis on regional diffe...
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Jing Zhao, Shengzhi Huang, Qiang Huang, Hao Wang and Guoyong Leng
Quantifying the relative contributions of climate variability and human activity to streamflow change is important for effective water resource use and management. Four sub-catchments of the Wei River Basin (WRB) in the Loess Plateau in China were select...
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Delphine Brogna, Adrien Michez, Sander Jacobs, Marc Dufrêne, Caroline Vincke and Nicolas Dendoncker
Forested catchments are generally assumed to provide higher quality water. However, this hypothesis must be validated in various contexts as interactions between multiple land use and land cover (LULC) types, ecological variables and water quality variab...
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Emily Hogan, Ryan Sriver
Pág. 1 - 15
Ocean heat uptake is a key indicator of climate change, in part because it contributes to sea-level rise. Quantifying the uncertainties surrounding ocean heat uptake and sea-level rise are important in assessing climate-related risks. Here, comprehensive...
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Yungang Li, Daming He, Xue Li, Yueyuan Zhang and Liyan Yang
Quantifying the effects of climate variability and human activities on runoff changes will contribute to regional water resource planning and management. This study aims to separate the effects of climate variability and human activities on runoff change...
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