Markus Muerth

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the effect of bias correction on simulated runoff regimes and the relative change in selected runoff indicators using an ensemble of multiple climate and hydrological models.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated two humid, mid-latitude catch-ments with natural flow conditions, one located in Southern Qu´ (Canada) and one in Southern Bavaria (Germany), simulated with four different hydrological mod- els, forced by outputs from regional climate models driven by global climate models over a reference (1971-2000) and a future (2041-2070) period.

TL;DR: The Soil Heat Transfer Module (SHTM) is used as a component of the mesoscale decision support system DANUBIA, which is developed by the multi-disciplinary research project GLOWA-Danube and shows that the model performs well in reproducing daily and annual top soil temperature dynamics over long simulation periods.

TL;DR: Barthel et al. as mentioned in this paper developed a Simulations system DANUBIA, das aus 17 gekoppelten Modellkomponenten besteht, in order to investigate the komplexen Wechselwirkungen zwischen Mensch, Klima and Wasserkreislauf regional, integriert and prozessbasiert zu betrachten.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the potential impacts of climate change on the hydrology of regional scale catchments in Southern Quebec (Canada) and Bavaria (Germany) and proposed a methodology to display the relative importance of each source of uncertainty and results for past runoff and potential future changes are presented.