Evaluation of 42 lumped rainfall-runoff models for the Wairau River catchment, New Zealand, using the MARRMoT toolbox
EGU General Assembly 2021
Peesel A and Wöhling T Apr, 2021
DOI: 10.5194/egusphere-egu21-6977
Robust data worth analysis with surrogate models
The Groundwater Association
Gosses M & Wöhling T Apr, 2021
Operational prediction of river-groundwater exchange, groundwater levels and aquifer storage: The Wairau Plain Aquifer
EGU General Assembly 2021
Wöhling T Apr, 2021
DOI: 10.5194/egusphere-egu21-9700
Detecting the cause of change using uncertain data: Natural and anthropogenic factors contributing to declining groundwater levels and flows of the Wairau Plain Aquifer, New Zealand
Journal of Hydrology: Regional Studies, 31, 100715
Wöhling, T., Wilson, S. R., Wadsworth, V., Davidson, P. Jul, 2020
Robust data worth analysis with surrogate models in groundwater
Annual General Assembly of the European Geosciences Union, "Sharing Geoscience Online" online conference
Gosses M, Wöhling T May, 2020
DOI: 10.1111/gwat.13098
Lumped hydrological model for reasonable, long- term predictions of groundwater storage and depletion
Annual General Assembly of the European Geosciences Union, "Sharing Geoscience Online" online conference
Fahad E, Wöhling T, Nowak W May, 2020
AQUIFERWATCH: Operational prediction of groundwater heads and storage during river flow recession in the Wairau Aquifer, New Zealand
Annual General Assembly of the European Geosciences Union, "Sharing Geoscience Online" online conference
Wöhling T, Davidson P May, 2020
Natürliche und anthropogene Einflussfaktoren auf das hydrologische Regime des Wairau Plain Aquifer in Neuseeland
Hydrologie und Wasserbewirtschaftung. Vol. 63, 147-157
Wöhling, T Jun, 2019
AbstractThe Wairau River is situated in the Marlborough Region in the North of New Zealand’s South Island. Near its mouth into the Pacific Ocean, the river is recharging a regionally important aquifer which is managed for d... Read More
Simplification error analysis for groundwater predictions with reduced order models
Advances in Water Research, Vol.125, 41-56
Gosses, M. & Wöhling, T Mar, 2019
AbstractGroundwater resource management often requires detailed numerical models that make calibration and predictive uncertainty analysis computationally challenging. Reduced order models (ROMs) alleviate the computational b... Read More
Accounting for the Decreasing Reaction Potential of Heterogeneous Aquifers in a Stochastic Framework of Aquifer-Scale Reactive Transport
Water Resources Research, Vol. 54 (1), 442-463
Loschko, M., Wohling, T., Rudolph, D. L., Cirpka, O. A. Jan, 2018
Predicting nitrate discharge dynamics in mesoscale catchments using the lumped StreamGEM model and Bayesian parameter inference
Journal of Hydrology, Vol. 552, 684-703
Woodward, S. J. R., Wöhling, T., Rode, M., Stenger, R. Sep, 2017
The hydrological regime of the Wairau River Aquifer, New Zealand: Detecting change using uncertain data
Geophysical Research Abstracts Vol. 19, EGU2017-3714-1
Wöhling, T., Gosses, M., Wilson, S., Wadsworth, V., Davidson, P. Apr, 2017
AbstractNew Zealand’s gravel-bed rivers have deposited coarse, highly conductive gravel aquifers that are predominantly fed by riverwater. Managing their groundwater resources is challenging because the recharge mechanisms ... Read More
Optimal design of multi-type groundwater monitoring networks using easily accessible tools
Groundwater, Vol. 54(6), 861–870
Wöhling, T., Geiges, A., Nowak, W. Nov, 2016
AbstractMonitoring networks are expensive to establish and to maintain. In this paper, we extend an existing data-worth estimation method from the suite of PEST utilities with a global optimization method for optimal sensor p... Read More
Uncertainty in the modelling of spatial and temporal patterns of shallow groundwater flow paths: the role of geological and hydrological site information
Journal of Hydrology, Vol. 59(2), 680-694
Woodward, S. J. R., Wöhling, T., Stenger, R. Mar, 2016
AbstractUnderstanding the hydrological and hydrogeochemical responses of hillslopes and other small scale groundwater systems requires mapping the velocity and direction of groundwater flow relative to the controlling subsurf... Read More
Flow Stratification of River Water Quality Data to Elucidate Nutrient Transfer Pathways in Mesoscale Catchments
Transactions of The ASABE, Vol. 59(2),
Woodward, S. J. R., Stenger, R., Hill, R. B. Mar, 2016
AbstractWhile analysis of river water quality time series data alone allows observation of means, variances, trends, and seasonality, it cannot elucidate the catchment mechanisms responsible for these observations. Incorporat... Read More
Genome-scale investigation of phenotypically distinct but nearly clonal Trichoderma strains
Transactions of The ASABE, Vol. 59(2),
Lange, C., Weld, R. J., Cox, M. P., Bradshaw, R. E., McLean, K. L., Stewart, A., Steyaert, J. M. Mar, 2016
AbstractBiological control agents (BCA) are beneficial organisms that are applied to protect plants from pests. Many fungi of the genus Trichoderma are successful BCAs but the underlying mechanisms are not yet fully understoo... Read More
Uncertainty in the modelling of spatial and temporal patterns of shallow groundwater flow paths: The role of geological and hydrological site information
Hydrological Processes, Vol. 534, 680-694
Woodward, S. J. R., Wöhling, T., Stenger, R. Mar, 2016
AbstractUnderstanding the hydrological and hydrogeochemical responses of hillslopes and other small scale groundwater systems requires mapping the velocity and direction of groundwater flow relative to the controlling subsurf... Read More
Conceptualization of groundwater recharge from a braided river: The Wairau Fan
5th International Conference on Alluvial Fans, Christchurch, New Zealand
Wilson, S. R., Davidson, P., Wöhling, T. Nov, 2015
AbstractThe braided Wairau River is the main source of recharge to the highly productive Wairau Aquifer. Concurrent flow gauging measurements at low flow indicate that a 7 cumec loss occurs as the river traverses the Wairau a... Read More
Variability of unsaturated Bromide fluxes as measured through a layered volcanic vadose zone in New Zealand
Hydrological Processes, Vol. 28 (5), 6080–6097
Barkle, G. F., Wöhling, T., Stenger, R. Jan, 2014
AbstractThe measured drainage fluxes through a layered volcanic vadose zone exhibited high spatial variability as a consequence of heterogeneous flow conditions. The drainage flux variability was quantified using automated eq... Read More
