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dc.contributor.author
Swanson, Frederick J.
dc.contributor.author
Gregory, Stanley V.
dc.contributor.author
Iroumé, Andrés
dc.contributor.author
Ruiz-Villanueva, Virginia
dc.contributor.author
Wohl, Ellen
dc.date.accessioned
2021-01-25T19:39:44Z
dc.date.available
2020-02-27T05:47:39Z
dc.date.available
2020-02-27T08:42:16Z
dc.date.available
2021-01-25T19:39:44Z
dc.date.issued
2021-01
dc.identifier.issn
0197-9337
dc.identifier.issn
1096-9837
dc.identifier.other
10.1002/esp.4814
en_US
dc.identifier.uri
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11850/401878
dc.description.abstract
Dynamics and functions of large wood have become integral considerations in the science and management of river systems. Study of large wood in rivers took place as monitoring of fish response to wooden structures placed in rivers in the central United States in the early 20th century, but did not begin in earnest until the 1970s. Research has increased in intensity and thematic scope ever since. A wide range of factors has prompted these research efforts, including basic understanding of stream systems, protection and restoration of aquatic ecosystems, and environmental hazards in mountain environments. Research and management have adopted perspectives from ecology, geomorphology, and engineering, using observational, experimental, and modelling approaches. Important advances have been made where practical information needs converge with institutional and science leadership capacities to undertake multi‐pronged research programmes. Case studies include ecosystem research to inform regulations for forest management; storage and transport of large wood as a component in global carbon dynamics; and the role of wood transport in environmental hazards in mountain regions, including areas affected by severe landscape disturbances, such as volcanic eruptions. As the field of research has advanced, influences of large wood on river structures and processes have been merged with understanding of streamflow and sediment regimes, so river form and function are now viewed as involving the tripartite system of water, sediment, and wood. A growing community of researchers and river managers is extending understanding of large wood in rivers to climatic, forest, landform, and social contexts not previously investigated. © 2020 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
en_US
dc.language.iso
en
en_US
dc.publisher
Wiley
en_US
dc.subject
environmental hazards
en_US
dc.subject
large wood
en_US
dc.subject
river
en_US
dc.subject
river ecology
en_US
dc.subject
river engineering
en_US
dc.title
Reflections on the history of research on large wood in rivers
en_US
dc.type
Journal Article
dc.date.published
2020-01-24
ethz.journal.title
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms
ethz.journal.volume
46
en_US
ethz.journal.issue
1
en_US
ethz.journal.abbreviated
Earth Surf Process Landforms
ethz.pages.start
55
en_US
ethz.pages.end
66
en_US
ethz.identifier.wos
ethz.identifier.scopus
ethz.publication.place
Chichester
en_US
ethz.publication.status
published
en_US
ethz.date.deposited
2020-02-27T05:47:44Z
ethz.source
WOS
ethz.eth
yes
en_US
ethz.availability
Metadata only
en_US
ethz.rosetta.installDate
2021-01-25T19:39:59Z
ethz.rosetta.lastUpdated
2022-03-29T04:58:10Z
ethz.rosetta.versionExported
true
ethz.COinS
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