Consortium of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrologic Science

Recent papers from Consortium of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrologic Science

1. Predicting Minnesota Lake Ice Phenology With Deep Learning, Explainable Methods, and a Physically Based Benchmark, 1980–2018Water Resources Research · 2026
2. Data challenges in large-scale transient groundwater modeling using machine learningAdvances in Water Resources · 2026
3. Promoting critical zone science literacy through education and outreachEnvironmental Research Communications · 2026
4. Ubiquity and Causes of Soil Water Preferential Flow Across 17 EcoregionsSHILAP Revista de lepidopterología · 2025
5. Climate‐driven alterations of lake thermal regimesLimnology and Oceanography · 2025
6. Advancing open and reproducible water data science by integrating data analytics with an online data repositoryEnvironmental Modelling & Software · 2025
7. Current trends and biases in groundwater modelling using the community-driven groundwater model portal (GroMoPo)Hydrogeology Journal · 2025
8. Harnessing climate services to support community resilience planning: lessons learned from a community-engaged approach to assessing NOAA’s National Water ModelFrontiers in Climate · 2024
9. Developing perceptual models of hydrologic behavior across the North American continent2024
10. Exploring Earth's Critical Zone Through the U.S. Critical Zone Collaborative Network2024
11. Integrating resilience and nexus approaches in managing flood riskFrontiers in Water · 2024
12. Reproducibility Starts at the Source: R, Python, and Julia Packages for Retrieving USGS Hydrologic DataWater · 2023
13. HydroShare retrospective: Science and technology advances of a comprehensive data and model publication environment for the water science domainEnvironmental Modelling & Software · 2023
14. An extensible schema for capturing environmental model metadata: Implementation in the HydroShare online data repositoryEnvironmental Modelling & Software · 2023
15. Restructuring and serving web-accessible streamflow data from the NOAA National Water Model historic simulationsScientific Data · 2023
16. Multi-language retrieval of United States hydrologic data2023
17. Evaluating deep learning architecture and data assimilation for improving water temperature forecasts at unmonitored locationsFrontiers in Water · 2023
18. Evaluating the Incorporation of Climate Justice Concerns Within Resilience Plans Across Eleven U.S. Coastal CitiesJournal of Climate Resilience and Justice · 2023
19. Community Workflows to Advance Reproducibility in Hydrologic Modeling: Separating Model‐Agnostic and Model‐Specific Configuration Steps in Applications of Large‐Domain Hydrologic ModelsWater Resources Research · 2022
20. Faculty perspectives on a collaborative, multi-institutional online hydrology graduate student training programFrontiers in Water · 2022