Environmental Hydrology

Environmental Hydrology presents a unified approach to the role of hydrology in environmental planning and management, emphasizing the consideration of the hydrological continuum in determining the fate and migration of chemicals as well as micro-organisms in the environment, both below the ground as well as on it. The eco-hydrological consequences of environmental management are also discussed, and an up-to-date account of the mathematical modeling of pollution is also presented.
Audience: Invaluable reading for senior undergraduates and beginning graduates, civil, environmental, and agricultural engineers, and geologists and climatologists.

1 What is environmental hydrology?.- 2 Watershed acidification modelling.- 3 Climatic change.- 4 Understanding river hydrology.- 5 Transport of reacting solutes in rivers and streams.- 6 Water and contaminant transport in the vadose zone.- 7 Transport of moisture and solutes in the unsaturated zone by preferential flow.- 8 Groundwater contamination modelling.- 9 Modeling subsurface transport of microorganisms.- 10 Assessment and control of loading uncertainty for managing eutrophication and toxic chemical fate in lakes.- 11 Modeling watershed water quality.- 12 Eco-hydrological consequences of environmental degradation: Hydrology, ecology and environmental impacts.- Glossary of terms.- Contributors.