Trees and wood: working with natural river processes

Large wood, sediment, and flow regimes: Their interactions and temporal changes caused by human impacts in Japan

(2017) Futoshi Nakamura et al.   GEOMORPHOLOGY

Exploring the role of trees in the evolution of meander bends: The Tagliamento River, Italy

(2017) Simone Zen et al.   WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH

Incorporating catchment to reach scale processes into hydromorphological assessment in the UK

(2016) Judy England et al.   WATER AND ENVIRONMENT JOURNAL

Incorporating climate change projections into riparian restoration planning and design

(2015) Laura G. Perry et al.   Ecohydrology

Geomorphic effects of wood quantity and characteristics in three Italian gravel-bed rivers

(2015) D. Ravazzolo et al.   GEOMORPHOLOGY

A Conceptual Model of Vegetation-hydrogeomorphology Interactions Within River Corridors

(2015) A. M. Gurnell et al.   RIVER RESEARCH AND APPLICATIONS

Of wood and rivers: bridging the perception gap

(2015) Ellen Wohl   Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews-Water

Diversification of stream invertebrate communities by large wood

(2014) Francesca Pilotto et al.   FRESHWATER BIOLOGY

Bank pull or bar push: What drives scroll-bar formation in meandering rivers?

(2014) Wietse I. van de Lageweg et al.   GEOLOGY

The influence of geomorphology on large wood dynamics in a low gradient headwater stream

(2014) Simon J. Dixon et al.   WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH

Plants as river system engineers

(2013) Angela Gurnell   EARTH SURFACE PROCESSES AND LANDFORMS

Reach-scale channel sensitivity to multiple human activities and natural events: Lower Santa Clara River, California, USA

(2013) Peter W. Downs et al.   GEOMORPHOLOGY

The floodplain large-wood cycle hypothesis: A mechanism for the physical and biotic structuring of temperate forested alluvial valleys in the North Pacific coastal ecoregion

(2011) Brian D. Collins et al.   GEOMORPHOLOGY

Control of sediment dynamics by vegetation as a key function driving biogeomorphic succession within fluvial corridors

(2009) Dov Corenblit et al.   EARTH SURFACE PROCESSES AND LANDFORMS