Data behind 'Floods and droughts – are land use, soil management, and landscape hydrology more significant drivers than increasing CO2?' - Research Portal

Data behind 'Floods and droughts – are land use, soil management, and landscape hydrology more significant drivers than increasing CO2?'

Dataset

Data used to generate the figures in the Hydrology and Earth System Science opiniom paper 'Floods and droughts – are land use, soil
management, and landscape hydrology more significant
drivers than increasing CO2?'

Research

Data behind 'Floods and droughts – are land use, soil management, and landscape hydrology more significant drivers than increasing CO2?'

Q-NFM : Quantifying the likely magnitude of nature-based flood mitigation effects across large catchments

HESS Opinion: Floods and droughts – Land use, soil management, and landscape hydrology are more significant drivers than increasing temperatures