170 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Comparing methods for calculating channel steepness index A. Smith et al.
2. Response of transient rock uplift and base level knickpoints to erosional efficiency contrasts in bedrock streams J. Wolpert & A. Forte
3. Assessing torrentiality in catchments of the tropical Andes: A morphometric approach S. Machuca et al.
4. Reorganization of the drainage network based on morphostructural controls in passive margins B. Cruz et al.
5. Formation Mechanism for Upland Low-Relief Surface Landscapes in the Three Gorges Region, China L. Lv et al.
6. The Yellow River headwater is shrinking in response to the northeastward expansion of the Tibetan Plateau Y. Ye & X. Tan
7. Successive Meso-Cenozoic brittle reactivations in a Neoproterozoic mylonitic shear zone L. Garcia et al.
8. Building a Young Mountain Range: Insight Into the Growth of the Greater Caucasus Mountains From Detrital Zircon (U‐Th)/He Thermochronology and 10Be Erosion Rates A. Forte et al.
9. umami: A Python package for Earth surface dynamics objective function construction K. Barnhart et al.
10. River patterns reveal two stages of landscape evolution at an oblique convergent margin, Marlborough Fault System, New Zealand A. Duvall et al.
11. Tectonics, Base‐Level Fluctuations, and Climate Impact on the Eocene to Present‐Day Erosional Pattern of the Arabia‐Eurasia Collision Zone (NNW Iranian Plateau and West Alborz Mountains) A. Kaveh‐Firouz et al.
12. Quantifying the late Quaternary incision rate in the upper Jinsha River with dated fluvial terraces and transient tributary profiles Z. Li et al.
13. Spatial patterns of volcanism between adjacent rift segments V. Armeni et al.
14. Geomorphic expression of the Lenglong Ling area, eastern Qilian Shan, and its coupling relationship with the deep structures Z. Li et al.
15. Structural and geomorphological constraints on the activity of the Sparta Fault (Greece) Ç. Çal et al.
16. Downstream dilution of quartz luminescence sensitivity due to rapid erosion in the tectonically active Peloritani Range, NE Sicily J. Mills et al.
17. Stream power index for networks (SPIN) toolbox for decision support in urbanizing watersheds K. Ghunowa et al.
18. Exploring topographic variables in gully erosion susceptibility mapping in Central Brazil L. Abreu et al.
19. Transient and relict landforms in a lithologically heterogeneous post-orogenic landscape in the intertropical belt (Alto Paranaíba region, Brazil) K. Marques et al.
20. Quantitative analysis of the relative tectonic activity of the Almus fault zone, Tokat, Türkiye S. Gürgöze
21. Millennial forearc erosion driven by upper plate faulting, Southeastern North Island, Aotearoa New Zealand C. Jensen et al.
22. Orographic rainfall drives the Himalaya drainage divide to move north S. Bian et al.
23. Implications of the ongoing rock uplift in NW Himalayan interiors S. Dey et al.
24. Tectonic deformation and landscape evolution inducing mass rock creep driven landslides: the Loumar case-study (Zagros Fold and Thrust Belt, Iran) M. Delchiaro et al.
25. Drainage Reorganization Across the Puna Plateau Margin (NW Argentina): Implications for the Preservation of Orogenic Plateaus E. Seagren & L. Schoenbohm
26. Mobility of South America’s transcontinental drainage divide and shrinkage of the Paraná river basin linked to lithologic and geodynamic controls C. Crelier et al.
27. Elevation‐Dependent Periglacial and Paraglacial Processes Modulate Tectonically‐Controlled Erosion of the Western Southern Alps, New Zealand D. Roda‐Boluda et al.
28. Disentangling relative controls of landscape evolution and spatial heterogeneity in the Vaigai River Basin, southern India: Regional implications and applicability K. Juni et al.
29. Resistant rock layers amplify cosmogenically‐determined erosion rates A. Darling et al.
30. Madagascar’s landscape evolution: A tale of two rifts R. Clementucci et al.
31. TecGeoTools v1.0：面向构造地貌学方法与软件实现的MATLAB平台开源工具箱 亚. 张 et al.
32. Pliocene-quaternary deformation in the Luracatao valley, Puna-Eastern Cordillera border, NW Argentina C. Montero-López et al.
33. Mid to late holocene alluvial fans activity at the southern sector of sierra de gredos in central Spain: Climate literature review, OSL and topographical analysis E. Muñoz-Salinas et al.
34. Eroding the Himalaya: Topographic and Climatic Control of Erosion Rates and Implications for Tectonics K. Whipple et al.
35. Knickpoint migration and transient landscapes on the continental margin of Northeastern Brazil G. PANTA et al.
36. Denudation history of the Great Escarpment in the southwestern flank of the Angola (Bié) Dome, Africa B. Silva et al.
37. Two-staged uplift of the southeast margin of the Tibetan plateau revealed by river longitudinal profiles R. Pan et al.
38. Uplift rate calculation based on the comparison between marine terrace data and river profile analysis: A morphotectonic insight from the Ionian coastal belt of Basilicata, Italy D. Gioia et al.
39. Controls on the regional distribution of landslide dams and implications for fluvial landform evolution in Bhutan and its surrounding area Q. Zhang et al.
40. Quantifying the migration rate of drainage divides from high-resolution topographic data C. Zhou et al.
41. Post-Miocene topographic rejuvenation in an elevated passive continental margin not characterized by a sharp escarpment (northern end of the Mantiqueira Range, Brazil) S. Calegari et al.
42. Recent basement fault reactivation and fluvial drainage modification in an intraplate setting, eastern Bundelkhand Craton, Madhya Pradesh, India L. Godin et al.
43. Interpretation and use of geomorphometry in remote sensing: a guide and review of integrated applications S. Franklin
44. Ongoing westward migration of drainage divides in eastern Tibet, quantified from topographic analysis C. Zhou et al.
45. Deformation and failure mechanisms of deep-seated landslides: insights from Guili-Baige in Jinsha River tectonic belt C. Guo et al.
46. Segmentation and deformation mechanisms of the North Tuole Shan fault in the Qilian Mountains: Insights from channel steepness index (k) and fault activity H. Li et al.
47. Morphotectonic and Geomorphic Study of the Sub-Himalaya in the Haridwar-Kotdwar Region, India: Implications for the Tectonic Evolution and Segment Variability A. Kralia et al.
48. Isolating climatic, tectonic, and lithologic controls on mountain landscape evolution J. Leonard et al.
49. How erosional efficiency modulates landscape response to drainage reorganization: New empirical evidence from the Andes H. García-Delgado et al.
50. Early Quaternary Tectonic Transformation of the Helan Shan: Constraints Due To Quantitative Geomorphology Y. Li et al.
51. The effects of differential tectonic activity along the Northern Cameroon (Central Africa) N. Moussa et al.
52. Controls on denudation along the East Australian continental margin A. Codilean et al.
53. TerraceM-3: integrating machine learning and ICESat-2 altimetry to estimate deformation rates from wave-abrasion terraces J. Jara-Muñoz et al.
54. River profile and relict landscape analysis reveal the Cenozoic geomorphic evolution of the Nihewan Basin in North China Q. Luo et al.
55. Tectonic Significances of the Geomorphic Evolution in the Southern Alashan Block to the Outward Expansion of the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau T. Ji et al.
56. Morphotectonic Features in the Middle Biferno River Valley: The Case of Ponte Liscione Dam (Central Italy) V. Mancinelli et al.
57. Morphometric constraints on tectonic activity and landscape evolution in the Uludağ Range, NW Türkiye T. Sançar & V. Karabacak
58. Low variability runoff inhibits coupling of climate, tectonics, and topography in the Greater Caucasus A. Forte et al.
59. A morphotectonic approach to the study of earthquakes in Rome F. Marra et al.
60. Active Tectonics Assessment Using Geomorphic and Drainage Indices in the Sertengshan, Hetao Basin, China K. Shen et al.
61. Late Cenozoic alkali basalts and their interactions with the paleo-Hron River (Western Carpathians): New insights from geochronology and fluvial morphometric indices R. Prokešová et al.
62. Landscape response to tectonics in sonora river basin (NW Mexico) using topographic and stream profile analysis M. Castillo
63. A Geomorphic Examination of the Calabrian Forearc Translation F. Pavano & S. Gallen
64. Fluvial response to differential activity of the Litang fault system: Implications for fault kinematics and geodynamics in the southeastern Tibetan Plateau J. Wang et al.
65. Controls on topography and erosion of the north-central Andes J. Leonard et al.
66. Cross‐divide difference in channel‐head steady‐state elevation controls drainage‐divide migration Y. Ye et al.
67. Detecting neotectonics in the lowlands of Amazonia through the analysis of river long profiles F. Alves et al.
68. Detrital zircon geochronology of river sands from the Salween River: Implications for sedimentary provenance and erosion pattern Z. Zhao et al.
69. TecGeoTools v1.0: An open-source toolbox for tectonic geomorphology methods and software implementation on the MATLAB platform Y. Zhang et al.
70. Late Cenozoic climate change paces landscape adjustments to Yukon River capture A. Bender et al.
71. Identification of morphostructures by utilizing Knickpoint Ranks, a method to avoid the camouflage effect in knickpoint analysis W. Peyerl et al.
72. Drainage network rearrangement during the formation and segmentation of a Paleogene intraplate half-graben: Insights from fluvial captures records and longitudinal profiles R. da Silva et al.
73. Active tectonics in the Rif-Atlas system (Morocco): a geomorphic analysis from long-wavelength digital elevation model K. Agharroud et al.
74. Quantitative fluvial geomorphological constraints on differential activity of boundary faults and phased uplift of the Bogda Mountains in the northern Tian Shan, NW China J. Yang et al.
75. Testing a Watershed-Scale Stream Power Index Tool for Erosion Risk Assessment in an Urban River E. Papangelakis et al.
76. Ongoing landscape transience in the eastern Amazon Craton consistent with lithologic control of base level C. Fadul et al.
77. Cause of the Baige Landslides: Long-Term Cumulative Coupled Effect of Tectonic Action and Surface Erosion S. Yi et al.
78. Millennial surface denudation rates along the Tibetan Plateau’s northwestern margin W. Wang et al.
79. Morphometric analysis of the North Liuleng Shan Fault in the northern Shanxi Graben System, China: Insights into active deformation pattern and fault evolution Q. Luo et al.
80. Deciphering tectonic uplift and landscape evolution through geomorphic indices: insights into low- and high-angle fault interactions in the Bozdaǧ High, Western Anatolia S. Eski et al.
81. Dynamics of the Hron River drainage divide (Western Carpathians): From regional drivers to local controls R. Prokešová & J. Novotný
82. Climate controls on erosion in tectonically active landscapes B. Adams et al.
83. Dynamic Divide Migration as a Response to Asymmetric Uplift: An Example from the Zhongtiao Shan, North China Q. Su et al.
84. Introducing RiverProfileApp, a web application for near-global, exploratory, longitudinal river profile analysis G. Ruetenik
85. The geomorphic sensitivity of rivers in the Spencer Creek watershed and its implication for watershed management in Hamilton, Ontario S. Ramharrack-Maharaj & E. Papangelakis
86. Late Miocene extension of the Dali fault system in Southeast Tibet: Coupled tectonic inversion and landscape evolution X. Shen et al.
87. Active Tectonics of the Frontal Himalayas: An Example from the Manzai Ranges in the Recess Setting, Western Pakistan K. Qureshi & S. Khan
88. River reversal of the Parlung River at Songzong Town in the eastern Himalayan Syntaxis, Tibetan Plateau H. Wang et al.
89. Fault geometry, strain partitioning and deformation history inferred by fluvial topography and marine terraces analyses F. Pavano
90. Kriging Alluvial Thicknesses in Valley Bottoms Using Nonstationary Geometric Anisotropies J. Grimaud et al.
91. Relief inversion and denudation dynamics in a semi-arid landscape (Araripe Plateau, NE Brazil): Insights from cosmogenic nuclides and geomorphic surfaces J. de Oliveira et al.
92. Interplay between tectonics and surface processes in the evolution of mountain ranges: Insights from landscape dynamics, uplift, and active deformation of Talesh Mountains (NW Iranian Plateau margin) M. Moumeni et al.
93. Identifying the reactivation of ancient shear zones in Sul-rio-grandense/Uruguayan shield (South America) using geomorphological index A. Fredere et al.
94. Limited waterpower contributed to rise of steam power in British “Cottonopolis” T. Jonell et al.
95. Late Quaternary Tectonics along the Peri-Adriatic Sector of the Apenninic Chain (Central-Southern Italy): Inspecting Active Shortening through Topographic Relief and Fluvial Network Analyses F. Ferrarini et al.
96. Basin-Morph (MATLAB tool) for basin morphometric characterization along the tectonically active Shillong Plateau front, India N. Jaiswara et al.
97. Impact of tectonic topographic rejuvenation in landscapes with high bedrock/duricrust strength: Insights from geomorphic evidence in a post-rifted region (SE Brazil) D. Campos et al.
98. The role of long-term preparatory factors in mass rock creep deforming slopes: insights from the Zagros Mts. belt (Iran) M. Delchiaro et al.
99. The imprint of erosion by glacial lake outburst floods in the topography of central Himalayan rivers M. Dahlquist & A. West
100. Tectonics dominates exhumation along the Himalayan arc J. Huang et al.
101. How does the newly-formed drainage divide migrate after a river capture event? S. Bian et al.
102. Eastward drainage-divide migrations driven by the spatial variations in precipitation and tectonic uplift contribute to the formation of the Parallel Rivers in the Hengduan Mountains, Southeastern Tibet F. Gao et al.
103. Short communication: A semiautomated method for bulk fault slip analysis from topographic scarp profiles F. Wolfe et al.
104. Topographic signature of magmatic emplacement at depth: The case of the Larderello-Travale Geothermal area (Northern Apennines, Italy) R. Lanari et al.
105. Late Miocene–Pliocene onset of fluvial incision of the Cauca River Canyon in the Northern Andes N. Pérez-Consuegra et al.
106. Drainage rearrangement in an intra-continental mountain belt: a case study from the central South Tian Shan, Kyrgyzstan L. Gong et al.
107. Dextral slip along the Western Nepal Fault System accommodates significant orogen-parallel shear A. Hoxey et al.
108. Impact of Quaternary Glaciations on Denudation Rates in North Pamir—Tian Shan Inferred From Cosmogenic 10Be and Low‐Temperature Thermochronology A. Kudriavtseva et al.
109. Evaluating the post-earthquake landslides sediment supply capacity for debris flows W. Jin et al.
110. Downstream changes in quartz OSL sensitivity in modern river sand reflects sediment source variability: Case studies from Rocky Mountain and Andean rivers T. Capaldi et al.
111. Accelerated Pleistocene exhumation and isostatic uplift along the Himalaya Y. Wang et al.
112. Magnitude and timing of transient incision resulting from large‐scale drainage capture, Sutlej River, Northwest Himalaya B. Penserini et al.
113. Active deformation and Plio-Pleistocene fluvial reorganization of the western Kura fold–thrust belt, Georgia: implications for the evolution of the Greater Caucasus Mountains L. Sukhishvili et al.
114. The Late Paleogene Çankırı Basin of Türkiye: The geologic record of lithospheric foundering beneath the Central Anatolian Plateau C. Campbell et al.
115. Lithological control on topographic relief evolution in a slow tectonic setting (Anti-Atlas, Morocco) R. Clementucci et al.
116. (U Th)/He Geochronology of Fe and Fe Al Lateritic Duricrusts and Bauxites in Central-Northern Amazonia: Implications for Paleoclimate and Landscape Evolution M. dos Santos Albuquerque et al.
117. Cave records reveal recent origin of North America’s deepest canyon M. Morriss et al.
118. Spatiotemporal denudation rates of the Swabian Alb escarpment (southwestern Germany) dominated by anthropogenic impact, lithology, and base-level lowering M. Schaller et al.
119. Coarse sediment supply sets the slope of bedrock channels in rapidly uplifting terrain: Field and topographic evidence from eastern Taiwan L. Lai et al.
120. Fluvial inverse modeling for inferring the timing of Quaternary uplift in the Simbruini range (Central Apennines, Italy) M. Delchiaro et al.
121. Gully characteristics across linear troughs in the southern Daliangshan, and its implications for debris mitigation K. Li et al.
122. Landscape evolution in orogenic plateaus: Insights from quantitative morphotectonic analysis of the Turkish–Iranian Plateau and Caucasus regions A. Kaveh‐Firouz et al.
123. Slowly adjusting and incising river network in a Ni-bearing landscape, SE New Caledonia J. Grimaud et al.
124. Drainage divide migration in response to strike-slip faulting: An example from northern Longmen Shan, eastern Tibet X. Zeng & X. Tan
125. Tectonomagmatic evolution of the volcano vent cluster of the Tzirate Range in Mexico M. Boijseauneau-López et al.
126. A non-critical hillslope model: Evidence and topographic implications A. Wang et al.
127. Surface Uplift and Topographic Rejuvenation of a Tectonically Inactive Range: Insights From the Anti‐Atlas and the Siroua Massif (Morocco) R. Clementucci et al.
128. Geomorphic expression of transverse drainages across the Tugerming anticline, southern Tian Shan: Implications for the river-fold interaction in the foreland F. Li et al.
129. The Fischbach Alps: A Geomorphological Record of late Neogene Uplift at the Eastern Margin of the European Alps K. Hohmann & K. Stüwe
130. Quantitative geomorphological analyses reveal late Cenozoic uneven tectonic expansion at the North Qilian Shan J. Guo et al.
131. Revisiting growth and decline of late Quaternary mega-lakes across the south-central Tibetan Plateau T. Jonell et al.
132. Landscape evolution in the Guañacos fold and thrust belt (37° S): Insights from geomorphological and morphometric analysis L. Jagoe et al.
133. Drainage rearrangement and landscape evolution: Insights from the Moroccan Massif Central A. Yaaqoub & A. Essaifi
134. Quartz luminescence sensitivity enhanced by residence time in the critical zone N. Tanski et al.
135. Reconstruction of the Meso-Cenozoic tectono-geomorphological evolution of the Keguqin mountain in the Central Tian Shan based on geomorphological analysis and low-temperature thermochronology Y. Jia et al.
136. Drainage divides migration of the Heihe River in the Qilian Mountains, northeastern Tibet: Insights for the drainage reorganization in an orogenic belt H. Li et al.
137. Rock strength and structural controls on fluvial erodibility: Implications for drainage divide mobility in a collisional mountain belt J. Zondervan et al.
138. Tectonics-induced drainage-divide migration at the northern margin of the Tibetan Plateau X. Zeng et al.
139. Tectonostratigraphic evolution and significance of the Afar Depression V. Rime et al.
140. Eastern Himalayan river captures and upper Assam uplift: Paleo-drainage evolution of the Brahmaputra River P. Rai et al.
141. Assessing the effect of climatic forcing on the landscape evolution of a mountainous setting: A case study of the northern flank of Sierra de Gredos (Central Spain) M. Castillo et al.
142. Transient response to changes in uplift rates in the northern Atlas-Meseta system (Morocco) R. Clementucci et al.
143. Geomorphic expression of a tectonically active rift-transfer zone in southern Ethiopia A. Erbello et al.
144. Post-lacustrine evolution of a tectonically-controlled intermontane basin: Drainage network analysis of the Mercure basin, southern Italy D. Gioia et al.
145. Relict landscape evolution and fault reactivation in the eastern Tian Shan: insights from the Harlik Mountains Z. Zhao et al.
146. Review of morphotectonic studies in the East African Rift System: Insights from legacy research to modern advances N. Gani et al.
147. A large-scale domal relief due to intraplate neotectonic compression in central Amazonia D. Rossetti et al.
148. Initial topography matters in drainage divide migration analysis: Insights from numerical simulations and natural examples Y. Ye et al.
149. Eocene to recent rejuvenation of exhumation and deformation towards the central part of the Santander Massif: new insights into the tectonic evolution of the Eastern Cordillera, Colombia S. Amaya et al.
150. Meteoric water δ18O across the Dinarides: Role of topography, air-mass mixing, and precipitation seasonality G. Sanchez Ortiz et al.
151. Post-rift geomorphological evolution of a passive continental margin (Paraíba region, northeastern Brazil): Insights from river profile and drainage divide analysis F. Alves et al.
152. Temporal and Spatial Variations in Rock Uplift From River‐Profile Inversions at the Central Anatolian Plateau Southern Margin S. Racano et al.
153. Tectonic controls on Quaternary landscape evolution in the Ventura basin, southern California, USA, quantified using cosmogenic isotopes and topographic analyses A. Hughes et al.
154. Impacts of late Miocene normal faulting on Yarlung Tsangpo River evolution, southeastern Tibet T. Shen et al.
155. 青藏高原西北部边界千年尺度地表剥蚀速率及其控制因素 文. 王 et al.
156. Responses of Stream Geomorphic Indices to Piedmont Fault Activity in the Northern Segment of the Red River Fault Zone L. Guo et al.
157. Hillslope Morphology Drives Variability of Detrital 10Be Erosion Rates in Steep Landscapes R. DiBiase et al.
158. Post glacial sediment partitioning on a tectonically controlled, narrow shelf (Calabro-Tyrrhenian margin, Italy): Issues in defining S2S budget D. Casalbore et al.
159. Late-Quaternary sediments around the wind gap accelerate the wind-gap migration following the Dadu-Anning river capture event Q. Guo et al.
160. 藏南仲巴裂谷带地貌和断裂活动特征研究 L. Liu et al.
161. Morphostructural Controls Reflected in Drainage Patterns R. Archanjo et al.
162. Westward Migration of the Chenghai–Jinsha Drainage Divide and Its Implication for the Initiation of the Chenghai Fault S. Bian et al.
163. Denudation asymmetries and drainage divide migration: Insights into the evolution of the Devonian Escarpment in Paraná, Brazil W. Bortolini et al.
164. The Ailao Shan drainage divide is migrating northeastwards in response to the late Cenozoic kinematic reversal of the Red River Fault, southeastern margin of the Tibetan Plateau F. Shi et al.
165. Tectono-geomorphic and active deformation studies in the Ujh basin of Northwestern Himalaya A. Kumar Taloor et al.
166. Constraining the deformation history of the South Tibetan detachment system in the Marsyandi Valley, central Nepal A. Pye et al.
167. USUAL Watershed Tools: A new geospatial toolkit for hydro-geomorphic delineation S. David et al.
168. Geomorphic expressions of active tectonics across the SW Cameroon (West African passive margin) M. Nsangou Ngapna et al.
169. Exploring spatial variations in geomorphic features of a young intracontinental orogenic belt: A case study of the High Atlas range H. Skikra et al.
170. Drainage reorganization near the eastern margin of the Tibetan Plateau as a result of fluvial response to differential uplift enhanced by isostatic compensation Q. Mo et al.