S
Shams Rahman
Researcher at University of Bristol
Publications - 3
Citations - 52
Shams Rahman is an academic researcher from University of Bristol. The author has contributed to research in topics: Groundwater model & Expert elicitation. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 3 publications receiving 35 citations.
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GMD Perspective: the quest to improve the evaluation of groundwater representation in continental to global scale models
Tom Gleeson,Thorsten Wagener,Petra Döll,Samuel C. Zipper,Samuel C. Zipper,Charles West,Yoshihide Wada,Richard G. Taylor,Bridget R. Scanlon,Rafael Rosolem,Shams Rahman,Nurudeen Oshinlaja,Reed M. Maxwell,Min-Hui Lo,Hyungjun Kim,Mary C. Hill,Andreas Hartmann,Andreas Hartmann,Graham E. Fogg,James S. Famiglietti,Agnès Ducharne,Inge de Graaf,Inge de Graaf,Mark O. Cuthbert,Mark O. Cuthbert,Laura E. Condon,Etienne Bresciani,Marc F. P. Bierkens +27 more
TL;DR: It is argued that combining observation-, model-, and expert-based model evaluation approaches, while accounting for commensurability issues, may significantly improve the realism of groundwater representation in large-scale models.
Posted ContentDOI
HESS Opinions: Improving the evaluation of groundwater representation in continental to global scale models
Tom Gleeson,Thorsten Wagener,Petra Doell,Marc F. P. Bierkens,Yoshihide Wada,Min-Hui Lo,Richard G. Taylor,Shams Rahman,Rafael Rosolem,Mary C. Hill +9 more
TL;DR: It is argued that combining observation-, model-, and expert-based model evaluation approaches may significantly improve the realism of groundwater representation in large-scale models, and thus the quantification, understanding, and prediction of crucial Earth science and sustainability problems.
On doing large-scale hydrology with Lions: Realising the value of perceptual models and knowledge accumulation
Thorsten Wagener,Tom Gleeson,Gemma Coxon,Andreas Hartmann,Nicholas J K Howden,Francesca Pianosi,Shams Rahman,Rafael Rosolem,Lina Stein,Ross Woods +9 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors use shared perceptual models as ways to capture, debate and test our experience with different hydrologic systems and improve knowledge accumulation in hydrology by more strongly focusing on knowledge extraction from available historical articles.