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Jan H. Fleckenstein

Researcher at University of Bayreuth

Publications -  132
Citations -  4612

Jan H. Fleckenstein is an academic researcher from University of Bayreuth. The author has contributed to research in topics: Groundwater & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 100 publications receiving 3473 citations. Previous affiliations of Jan H. Fleckenstein include University of California, Davis & Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ.

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Inter-disciplinary perspectives on processes in the hyporheic zone

TL;DR: A critical inter-disciplinary review of recent advances of research centred on the hyporheic zone (HZ) and highlights the current state of knowledge regarding hydrological, biogeochemical and ecohydrological process understanding is presented in this article.
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River-aquifer interactions, geologic heterogeneity, and low-flow management.

TL;DR: Heterogeneous models of the Cosumnes River suggest that river seepage losses can be reduced by local reconnections, even when the regional water table remains well below the riverbed.
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Groundwater-surface water interactions: New methods and models to improve understanding of processes and dynamics

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a special issue on groundwater-surface water (SW) interactions, which addresses the linkages between hydrology, biogeochemistry and ecology at nested scales and specifically accounts for small-scale spatial and temporal patterns of SW exchange.
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Catchment controls on solute export

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated long-term time series of stream water quality and quantity of nine neighboring catchments in Central Germany ranging from relatively pristine mountain catchments to agriculturally dominated lowland catchments, spanning large gradients in land use, geology, and climatic conditions.
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Transient or steady-state? Using vertical temperature profiles to quantify groundwater-surface water exchange

TL;DR: In this paper, a simple analytical solution for 1D vertical heat transport to temperature data observed at particular well-selected times of the year can provide an inexpensive, simple method to obtain accurate point estimates of groundwater-surface water exchange in rivers and lakes.