| 
						
																	 | 
					
						
							
								  | 
								  | 
								  | 
							 
							
								  | 
								  | 
								  | 
							 
							
								|   | 
								
									Information - NP3.08 Scales and scaling in surface and subsurface hydrology (co-listed in HS)
		
		
			  | 
			  | 
			  | 
		 
		
			  | 
			 Event Information | 
			  | 
		 
		
			  | 
			  | 
			  | 
		 
		
			  | 
			
				
				  |  
				
					| 
The issue of scales and nonlinear physical, chemical and   biological processes is of fundamental importance in hydrology.    The questions of how such processes are organized in space and   time across a range of scales, how different processes interact   at different scales, and how observations at one scale are   related to those at another have profound implications for our   ability to predict hydrologic cycle components.  Answering these   questions, in view of the undergoing environmental changes at all   scales, requires concerted theoretical, modeling, and   experimental efforts.  Such efforts are undertaken by research   groups around the world.  This session is devoted to reporting   research results on all aspects of scales and scaling in both   groundwater and surface hydrology, including hydrometeorology and   ecohydrology.  Scaling research topics on hydrologic processes  on  scales ranging from laboratory to hillslope to small (e.g.  urban)  basins to regions and continents to entire Earth are all  appropriate.  Contributions of both  scientific and engineering  aspects of scaling research and  applications are welcome.  It is  Convenors’ intention to  approach this complex issue in a broad  way in order to encompass  different scales both in time and space  including interactions  between nonlinear hydrologic processes at  different scales.   Posters focusing on a specific scale, either  for surface or  groundwater processes and their modeling and  observations, are  also welcome.					 
            | 
				 
				  |  
				 
			 | 
			  | 
		 
		
			  | 
			  | 
			  | 
		 
		 
		 
		 
		 
  
  Back to Session Programme 
									
								 | 
								  | 
							 
							    |  
						 
					 |