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@ARTICLE{Binley:203405,
author = {Binley, Andrew and Hubbard, Susan S. and Huisman, Johan A.
and Revil, André and Robinson, David A. and Singha, Kamini
and Slater, Lee D.},
title = {{T}he emergence of hydrogeophysics for improved
understanding of subsurface processes over multiple scales},
journal = {Water resources research},
volume = {51},
number = {6},
issn = {0043-1397},
address = {Washington, DC},
publisher = {AGU},
reportid = {FZJ-2015-05348},
pages = {3837 - 3866},
year = {2015},
abstract = {Geophysics provides a multidimensional suite of
investigative methods that are transforming our ability to
see into the very fabric of the subsurface environment, and
monitor the dynamics of its fluids and the biogeochemical
reactions that occur within it. Here we document how
geophysical methods have emerged as valuable tools for
investigating shallow subsurface processes over the past two
decades and offer a vision for future developments relevant
to hydrology and also ecosystem science. The field of
“hydrogeophysics” arose in the late 1990s, prompted, in
part, by the wealth of studies on stochastic subsurface
hydrology that argued for better field-based investigative
techniques. These new hydrogeophysical approaches benefited
from the emergence of practical and robust data inversion
techniques, in many cases with a view to quantify shallow
subsurface heterogeneity and the associated dynamics of
subsurface fluids. Furthermore, the need for quantitative
characterization stimulated a wealth of new investigations
into petrophysical relationships that link hydrologically
relevant properties to measurable geophysical parameters.
Development of time-lapse approaches provided a new suite of
tools for hydrological investigation, enhanced further with
the realization that some geophysical properties may be
sensitive to biogeochemical transformations in the
subsurface environment, thus opening up the new field of
“biogeophysics.” Early hydrogeophysical studies often
concentrated on relatively small “plot-scale”
experiments. More recently, however, the translation to
larger-scale characterization has been the focus of a number
of studies. Geophysical technologies continue to develop,
driven, in part, by the increasing need to understand and
quantify key processes controlling sustainable water
resources and ecosystem services.},
cin = {IBG-3},
ddc = {550},
cid = {I:(DE-Juel1)IBG-3-20101118},
pnm = {255 - Terrestrial Systems: From Observation to Prediction
(POF3-255)},
pid = {G:(DE-HGF)POF3-255},
typ = {PUB:(DE-HGF)16},
UT = {WOS:000358301200001},
pubmed = {pmid:26900183},
doi = {10.1002/2015WR017016},
url = {https://juser.fz-juelich.de/record/203405},
}