Searched for: contributor%3A%22Savenije%2C+H.H.G.+%28promotor%29%22
(1 - 20 of 27)

Pages

document
Gharari, S. (author)
Modeling is an essential part of the science of hydrology. Models enable us to formulate what we know and perceive from the real world into a neat package. Rainfall-runoff models are abstract simplifications of how a catchment works. Within the research field of scientific rainfall-runoff modeling, the focus is shifting from performance to...
doctoral thesis 2016
document
Gao, H. (author)
In this thesis, a novel landscape-based hydrological model is presented that was developed and tested in numerous catchments around the world with various landscapes and climate conditions. A landscape is considered to consist of a topography and an ecosystem living on it. Firstly, the influence of climate on hydrological process was studied. It...
doctoral thesis 2015
document
Gebrekristos, S.T. (author)
The water resources in the Abay/Upper Blue Nile basin are the source of life for the several hundred million people living in the basin and further downstream. It provides more than 60% of the total Nile water. Intensive farming in unfavourable soils and slopes, overgrazing and soil erosion is among the major problems in the basin. Land...
doctoral thesis 2015
document
Gisen, J.I.A. (author)
Estuaries have been used for settlement by humans since 5000-9000 years ago [Day et al., 2012]. The calm environment and nutrient-rich soil encouraged the development of ports and agriculture. Over-development however has put estuaries in unhealthy condition, where the water is polluted (excessive nutrient or salt intrusion problem) and natural...
doctoral thesis 2015
document
Van der Ent, R.J. (author)
Where does precipitation come from? It is not easy to answer this question because of the complex and energy-intensive processes that bring moisture to a certain location and cause moisture to precipitate highly heterogeneously in space and variable over time. Part of the precipitation comes from so-called “moisture recycling”, which is moisture...
doctoral thesis 2014
document
Cai, H. (author)
The ultimate aim of this thesis is to enhance our understanding of tidal wave propagation in convergent alluvial estuaries (of infinite length). In the process, a new analytical model has been developed as a function of externally defined dimensionless parameters describing friction, channel convergence and river discharge. This model has been...
doctoral thesis 2014
document
Krzeminska, D.M. (author)
Preferential flow occurs in many soils and it is recognized to influence soil moisture distribution and hydrological fluxes at different scales. Preferential flow paths are formed for example by soil fauna, by plant roots or soil erosion. Water plays an important role in mass movement processes: rainwater or snow melt infiltrates into the soil...
doctoral thesis 2012
document
Westhoff, M.C. (author)
Headwater catchments are important contributors to streamflow. They are small, but all combined they influence river flow significantly. To be able to make proper runoff predictions under different climate conditions and changing land use, it is important to have detailed understanding of the discharge processes in the headwater catchments. In...
doctoral thesis 2011
document
Matgen, P. (author)
The technique of active microwave remote sensing has made much progress toward its high potential to monitor water storage changes in terrestrial surface and subsurface water bodies at various spatial and temporal scales. The number of studies demonstrating the support these data can offer in hydrological and hydraulic model building, model...
doctoral thesis 2011
document
Hellebrand, H.G.W. (author)
The thesis treats a selection of hydrological studies, which make use of a variety of models and approaches that have a common character: simplicity. Simplicity implies parsimonious use of parameters. These studies offer opportunities for hydrological research that are not, or hardly achievable with more complex models and approaches. In the...
doctoral thesis 2010
document
Gerrits, A.M.J. (author)
Interception is the part of the rainfall that is intercepted by the earth’s surface and which subsequently evaporates. In this definition the earth’s surface includes everything that becomes wet after a rainfall event and that dries out soon after. It includes: vegetation, soil surface, litter, build-up surface, etc. How much of the...
doctoral thesis 2010
document
Makurira, H. (author)
The challenge of water scarcity as a result of insufficient seasonal rainfall and dry spell occurrences during cropping seasons is compounded by inefficient agricultural practices by smallholder farmers where insignificant soil and water conservation efforts are applied. The hypothesis of this research is that many of the past research efforts...
doctoral thesis 2010
document
De Vos, N.J. (author)
The transformation from precipitation over a river basin to river streamflow is the result of many interacting processes which manifest themselves at various scales of time and space. The resulting complexity of hydrological systems, and the difficulty to properly and quantitatively express the information that is available about them, determine...
doctoral thesis 2009
document
Winsemius, H.C. (author)
Hydrological models at river basin scale are needed to predict floods, droughts, available water, and effects of future changes, caused by climate and land cover change. However, in many river basins, there is not enough data available to construct these models. Fortunately, it becomes more and more attractive to use earth observations from...
doctoral thesis 2009
document
Kamp, R.G. (author)
doctoral thesis 2009
document
Mul, M.L. (author)
Ungauged catchments can be found in many parts of the world, but particularly in sub-Saharan Africa. Information collected in a gauged catchment and its regionalisation to ungauged areas is crucial for water resources assessment. Especially farmers in semi-arid areas are in need of such information. Inter and intra-seasonal rainfall variability...
doctoral thesis 2009
document
Fenicia, F. (author)
This thesis describes an approach to model development based on the concept of iterative model improvement, which is a process where by trial and error different hypotheses of catchment behaviour are progressively tested, and the understanding of the system proceeds through a combined process of modelling and experimenting. We show a number of...
doctoral thesis 2008
document
Nguyen, A.D. (author)
doctoral thesis 2008
document
Zhang, G. (author)
doctoral thesis 2007
document
Vishnudas, S. (author)
Abstract not available
doctoral thesis 2006
Searched for: contributor%3A%22Savenije%2C+H.H.G.+%28promotor%29%22
(1 - 20 of 27)

Pages