Reduced-complexity, physically-based geomorphological modelling for catchment and river management

Geomorphology

Volumn 90, Issue 3-4, 2007, Pages 171-177

  Brasington, James ^a   Richards, Keith ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 34548169107     PISSN: 0169555X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.geomorph.2006.10.028     Document Type: Editorial

References (33)

1. Ahnert F. Brief description of a comprehensive three-dimensional process-response model of landform development. Zeitschrift fur Geomorphologie 25 (1976) 29-49 (Suppl.)
2. Bates P.D., and De Roo A.P.J. A simple raster-based model for floodplain inundation. Journal of Hydrology 236 (2000) 54-77
3. Beven K.J. Changing ideas in hydrology: the case of physically-based models. Journal of Hydrology 105 (1989) 157-172
4. Beven K.J., and Kirkby M.J. A physically based, variable contributing area model of basin hydrology. Hydrological Sciences Bulletin 24 1 (1979) 43-69
5. Brasington J., and Richards K.S. Interactions between model predictions, parameters and DTM scales for TOPMODEL. Computers and Geosciences 24 (1998) 299-314
6. Coulthard T.J., Hicks M.D., and Van De Wiel M.J. Cellular modelling of river catchments and reaches: advantages, limitations and prospects. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 192-207 10.1016/j.geomorph.2006.10.030 (this issue)
7. Coulthard T.J., Kirkby M.J., and Macklin M.G. Non-linearity and spatial resolution in a cellular automaton model of a small upland basin. Hydrology and Earth System Sciences 2 2/3 (1998) 257-264
8. Doeschl-Wilson A.B., and Ashmore P.E. Assessing a numerical cellular braided-stream model with a physical model. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 30 (2005) 519-540
9. Douglas I. The unfulfilled promise: earth surface processes as a key to landform evolution. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 7 (1982) 101
10. Formann E., Habersack H.M., and Schober St. Morphodynamic river processes and techniques for assessment of channel evolution in Alpine gravel bed rivers. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 340-355 (this issue)
11. Hodge R., Richards K., and Brasington J. A physically-based bedload transport model developed for 3-D reach-scale cellular modelling. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 244-262 (this issue)
12. Howes S., and Anderson M.G. Computer simulation in geomorphology. In: Anderson M.G. (Ed). Modelling Geomorphological Systems (1988), John Wiley & Sons, Chichester 421-440
13. Hunter N., Bates P.D., Horritt M.S., and Wilson M.D. Simple spatially-distributed models for predicting flood inundation: a review. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 208-225 (this issue)
14. Keylock C.J. Identifying linear and non-linear behaviour in reduced complexity modelling output using surrogate data methods. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 356-366 (this issue)
15. Kirkby M.J. Hillslope process-response models based on the continuity equation. Institute of British Geographers, Special Publication 3 (1971) 15-30
16. Lane S.N., and Richards K.S. High resolution, two-dimensional spatial modelling of flow processes in a multi-thread channel. Hydrological Processes 12 (1998) 1279-1298
17. Lane S.N., and Richards K.S. The 'validation' of hydrodynamic models: some critical perspectives. In: Anderson M.G., and Bates P.D. (Eds). Model Validation: Perspectives in Hydrological Science (2001), John Wiley & Sons, Chichester 413-438
18. McMillan H., and Brasington J. Reduced-complexity strategies for modelling urban floodplain inundation. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 226-243 (this issue)
19. Montgomery D.R., and Dietrich W.E. A physically based model for the topographic control on shallow landsliding. Water Resources Research 30 (1994) 1153-1171
20. Murray A.B. Reducing model complexity for explanation and prediction. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 178-191 (this issue)
21. Murray A.B., and Paola C. A cellular model of braided river. Nature 371 (1994) 54-57
22. Nicholas A.P. Computational fluid dynamics modelling of boundary roughness in gravel-bed rivers: an investigation of the effects of random variability in bed elevation. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 26 (2001) 345-362
23. Nicholas A.P., and Quine T.A. Crossing the divide: representation of channels and processes in reduced-complexity river models at reach and landscape scales. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 318-339 (this issue)
24. Paola C. Modelling stream braiding over a range of scales. In: Mosley M.P. (Ed). Gravel Bed Rivers V, New Zealand Hydrological Society, Wellington (2001) 11-46
25. Reid S.C., Lane S.N., Montgomery D.R., and Brookes C.J. Does hydrological connectivity improve modelling of coarse sediment delivery in upland environments?. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 263-282 (this issue)
26. Schumm S.A., and Lichty R.W. Time, space and causality in geomorphology. American Journal of Science 263 (1965) 110-119
27. Schumm S.A., Mosley M.P., and Weaver W.E. Experimental Fluvial Geomorphology (1987), John Wiley & Sons, New York 413 pp.
28. Smith B.J., Warke P.A., and Whalley W.B. Landscape development, collective amnesia and the need for integration in geomorphological research. Area 33 (2002) 409-418
29. Thomas R., and Nicholas A.P. Simulation of braided river flow using a new cellular routing scheme. Geomorphology (2002) 179-195
30. Thomas R., Nicholas A.P., and Quine T.A. Cellular modelling as a tool for interpreting historic braided river evolution. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 302-317 (this issue)
31. Tucker G.E., Lancaster S.T., Gasparini N.M., and Bras R.L. The Channel-Hillslope Integrated Landscape Development (CHILD) model. In: Harmon R.S., and Doe W.D. (Eds). Landscape Erosion and Sedimentation Modeling (2001), Kluwer Academic, Norwell, Mass 349-388
32. Van De Wie M.J., Coulthard T.J., Macklin M.G., and Lewin J. Embedding reach-scale fluvial dynamics within the CAESAR cellular automaton landscape evolution model. Geomorphology 90 (2007) 283-301 (this issue)
33. Veldkamp A. A 3-D model of Quaternary terrace development, simulations of terrace stratigraphy and valley asymmetry: a case study for the Allier terraces (Limagne, France). Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 17 (1992) 487-500