Louise J. Bracken

TL;DR: An overview of how existing research relates to the concept of connectivity in both ecology and hydrology is provided by proposing and evaluating a conceptual model of hydrological connectivity that includes five major components: climate; hillslope runoff potential; landscape position; delivery pathway and lateral connectivity.

TL;DR: The extent to which different concepts of hydrological connectivity have emerged from different approaches to measure and predict flow in different environments is evaluated and the extent towhich these different concepts are mutually compatible is discussed.

TL;DR: In this paper, the concept of sediment connectivity is used to explain the connected transfer of sediment from a source to a sink in a catchment, and movement of sediment between different zones within the catchment: over hillslopes, between hilllopes and channels, and within channels.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors focus on the significance and uses of language in interdisciplinary research practice and conclude that interdisciplinary projects must allocate time to the development of shared vocabularies and understandings, which play a vital role in enhancing the relations of trust that are necessary for effective interdisciplinary working.

TL;DR: In this paper, a simulation model was developed to investigate the way in which the hydrological response of areas within a HYSS respond to changes in source area, gradient, connectivity to the channel, storm size and intensity profile.