Professor Dr Stefan Krause

Stefan Krause

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Professor of Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry

Contact details

Telephone
+44 (0)121 414 5535
Email
s.krause@bham.ac.uk
View my research portal
Address
University of Birmingham
Edgbaston
Birmingham
B15 2TT
UK

Water Crisis - Birmingham HeroesProfessor Dr Stefan Krause is Professor of Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry in the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences. His interdisciplinary research group on coupled groundwater and surface water systems investigates the multifaceted impacts of global environmental change on hydrological fluxes, biogeochemical cycling and contaminant transport, and ecohydrological feedback functions in complex landscapes.

Feedback and office hours

Please email for appointments. New term time office hours will be announced soon.

Qualifications

09/2008 – 08/2009:  Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education

04/2005:  Dissertation: Dr. rer. nat.

  • PhD thesis:  ”Modelling water balance and nutrient dynamics in a groundwater-influenced catchment of the Havel River“ (in German)

10/2000 – 03/2005:  PhD student at the Institute for Geo-ecology, University of Potsdam

09/2000:  Diploma in Geo-ecology

11/1999 – 08/2000:  Research visit and diploma thesis at the Institute for Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB), Berlin, Germany, Supervisors: Prof. G. Nuetzmann, Prof. A. Bronstert

  • Dissertation: “Investigation of subsurface runoff processes in the vadose zone and ground water in the ’North German Lowlands’ using simulation models“ (in German)

10/1995 – 09/2000:  Studies of Geo-ecology at University of Potsdam, German

Biography

05/2016 -:  Professor of Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry, School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Birmingham, UK

02/2014 - :  Reader in Hydrology, School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Birmingham, UK

01/2012 – 02/2014:  Senior Lecturer in Water Sciences, School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Birmingham, UK

10/2007 – 01/2012:  Lecturer in Environmental Geoscience at the School of Physical and Geographical Sciences, Keele University, UK

04/2006 – 10/2007:  Research Fellow at the “Centre for Sustainable Water Management” of the “Lancaster Environmental Centre”, University of Lancaster, (Fellowship of the German Research Council “Hyporheic Zone Processes - Understanding the role of the dynamic impacts of hyporheic zone processes on water balance and nutrient dynamics at the groundwater - surface water interface”)

09/2005 – 04/2006:  Postdoctoral Research Associate at the “Centre for Sustainable Water Management” of the “Lancaster Environmental Centre”, University of Lancaster

07/2005 – 09/2005:  Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of Potsdam, Germany 

05/2005 - 07/2005:  Postdoctoral Research Associate at the “Centre for Sustainable Water Management” of the “Lancaster Environmental Centre”, University of Lancaster

10/2000 – 03/2005:   Research Assistant at the Department of Climatology & Hydrology, University of Potsdam, Germany (from 01/2002 – 03/2005 employed in joint research project “River Basin Management at the Havel-River”)

01/1999 – 09/1999:  Student Research Assistant at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research

Teaching

MSc - Hydrogeology:

  • Surface water Interactions
  • Groundwater Management and Exploration
  • Environmental Geophysics
  • Hydrogeology Dissertations

MSc River and Environmental Management:

  • Groundwater-Surface Water Interactions

UG Env. Earth Sciences:

  • Natural Hazards
  • Resources of the Earth
  • Engineering Geology
  • Geology Topics
  • Env. Geoscience Dissertations

Postgraduate supervision

Professor Dr Krause’s research group consists comprises ~20  Postdoctoral and PhD researchers funded by UKRI, EU H2020 and FP7, Leverhulme Trust, Royal Society, EIT Climate KIC and DFG, including: 

Postdoctoral Researchers: 

  • Dr Berta Bonnett (EU-H2020 Marie Curie Individual Fellowship) “NanoTOX - Does climate change enhance the nano particle toxicity of freshwater biofilms?”
  • Dr Feng Mao (EU HORIZON 2020-PEOPLE-2016-RISE) “Smart high-frequency environmental sensor networks for quantifying non-linear hydrological process dynamics across spatial scales”
  • Dr Holly Nel (Leverhulme Trust) “Plastic Rivers”
  • Dr Giulio Curioni (NERC) “A-DTS for Assessing Storm-driven Contamination Risks of Fractured Aquifers”
  • Dr Valery Ouellet (Institute of Global Innovation) “Water Challenges in a Changing World”
  • Dr Jennifer Drummond (Royal Society International Newton Fellowship)
  • Dr Uwe Schneidewind (DFG - German Research Foundation) “Fate and Transport of Microplastics in Freshwater Sediments

 

Current PhD students: 

  • Ben Howard (09/2018 - ) Leverhulme Trust – Forest Edge, main supervisor (co-supervisors: Sami Ullah, Nick Kettridge)
  • Anna Kukouli (09/2018 - ) Leverhulme Trust – Freshwater Plastics, main supervisor (co-supervisors: Iseult Lynch, Greg Sambrook Smith)
  • Eleanor Pike (09/2018 - ) EPSRC - Quantum Technology Hub, main supervisor (co-supervisors: David Hannah, Kai Bongs, Jeff McDonnell)
  • J. Freemantle (09/2018 - ) Global Challenges PhD Fund, co-supervisor (main supervisor: David Hannah)
  • Ruben Foquet (09/2018 - ) Leverhulme Trust – Forest Edge, co-supervisor (main supervisor: Anne van Loon)
  • Holtti Hakonen (09/2018 - ) co-supervisor (main supervisor: Nick Kettridge)
  • Nicolai Brekenfeld (09/2016 - ) “Forestry on the edge: Hydrology and nutrient spiralling at forest groundwater-surface water interfaces” NERC CENTA studentship with CASE support from HydroResearch Ltd. co-supervisors: Kevin Bishop, Hjalmar Laudon (SLU), Nick Kettridge, David Hannah (UoB)
  • Susan Quick (09/2016 - ) “Water restrictions to increases in forest primary production due to enhanced atmospheric CO2” co-supervisor, BIFoR (main supervisor: R. MacKenzie)
  • Tanu Singh (09/2015 - ), “Model-based Identification of Drivers of Hyporheic Zone Biogeochemical Reactivity Hotspots”. EU H2020 HypoTrain ITN, main supervisor (co-supervisor: D.M. Hannah)
  • Jon MacKay (09/2015 - ), “Assessment of Climate Change Impact on Coupled Ice and Water Resource Dynamics in Glaciated Catchments” NERC CENTA Case funded, co-supervisor (main supervisor N. Barrand)
  • Anna Jaeger (04/2015 – 03/2018) “High-frequency dynamics of emergent pollutant cycling in hyporheic zones of urban streams” EU H2020 HypoTrain ITN, co-supervisor (main supervisor: J. Lewandowski)
  • Liwen Wu (05/2015 – 04/2018) “Modelling of transient, event-based dynamics of hyporheic exchange flow” EU H2020 HypoTrain ITN, co-supervisor (main supervisor: J. Lewandowski)
  • Alexander Hurley (09/2015 - ), “Impacts of Ephemeral Droughts on Ecohydrological Process Dynamics in the Canadian Arctic” Industry funded, co-supervisor (main supervisor N. Kettridge)
  • Roswen Leonard (09/2013 - ) “The ecohydrological functioning of the Canadian Western Boreal Plain and its response to wildfire” NERC funded. co-supervisor (main supervisor: N. Kettridge)

 

Group Alumni: 

Completed PhD students

Sophie Comer (2014 - 2018) “Understanding groundwater controls on microbial metabolic activity, biogeochemical cycling and associated greenhouse gas production in streambed sediments”, NERC CENTA studentship with CASE support from British Geological Survey – BGS, co-supervisors: Daren Gooddy (BGS), Sarah Bennett (NIGL) 

Paul Romeijn (2014 - 2018) “Aquifer-surface water interfaces as hotspots for interconnected carbon and nitrogen cycling and greenhouse gas production” EU-FP7 INTERFACES ITN, co-supervisors: D.M. Hannah (UoB) and E. Marti (CSIC) 

Silvia Folegot (2014 - 2018) "Prediction of drought impacts on thermal and water quality extremes" European Institute of Technology, Climate Knowledge and Innovation Community (EIT - Climate KIC), co-supervisors: D.M. Hannah (UoB) and W. Buytaert (Imperial College London) 

Amaia Maruedo (2014 - 2018) “Airborne and ground-based up-scaling of findings on groundwater-surface water interactions at aquifer-lake and aquifer-stream interfaces" EU-FP7 INTERFACES ITN, co-supervisors: Joerg Lewandowski and Gunnar Nuetzmann (IGB-Berlin) 

Victor Baranov (2014 - 2017) “Hot spots of turnover along ventilated burrows of macrozoobenthos” EU-FP7 INTERFACES ITN, co-supervisors: Joerg Lewandowski and Gunnar Nuetzmann (IGB-Berlin) 

Rebwar Nasir (2013 - 2017) "Geophysical methods for identifying streambed structural heterogeneity and implications for groundwater-surface water exchange flow" Kurdish-Iraqi Government, co-supervisor: M. Rivett 

Safieh Javadinejad (2012 - 2016) "Improved river basin management and adaption strategies through better understanding of climate change impacts", co-supervisors: D.M. Hannah, M. Widmann 

Abdul AlJuhani (2012 - 2016) “Water resource management of urban aquifers and wadi systems in Rhiyadh, Saudi Arabia”, co-supervisor: J. Tellam (UoB) 

John Weatherill (2010 - 2014) "Novel approaches for tracing multi-component reactive transport and contaminant transformation patterns at aquifer-river interfaces", Environment Agency & EPSAM, co-supervisors: Kevin Voyce (Environment Agency), Nigel Cassidy (Keele University), Sami Ullah (Keele University) 

Amir Levy (2010 - 2014) "The effect of glacier fluctuation on shallow hydrogeological systems of glaciers in South East Iceland", EPSAM, co-supervisors: Z. Robinson, R. Waller (Keele University) 

 

Former Postdocs

  • Dr Megan Klaar, NERC “Large woody debris – A river restoration panacea for streambed nitrate attenuation” – now at University of Leeds
  • Dr Phillip Blaen (Leverhulme Trust International Network and BIFoR) “Where rivers, groundwater and disciplines meet: a hyporheic research network” – now at Yorkshore Water
  • Dr Karlie McDonald (INTERFACES EU-FP7 ITN) “Integrated modeling for up-scaling bio-reactivity at interface hotspots” – now at CSIRO
  • Dr Francesco Ciocca (INTERFACES EU-FP7 ITN) “Active-DTS for monitoring soil moisture and subsurface water and gas fuxes” - now at SILIXA Ltd.
  • Dr Daniele Capello (NERC) “Large woody debris – A river restoration panacea for streambed nitrate attenuation” now at University of Bradford

Research

Professor Dr Krause’s research group investigates the impacts of global environmental change on hydrological fluxes, biogeochemical cycling and contaminant transport, and ecohydrological feedback functions in complex landscapes. His work particularly focuses on the analysis and quantification of multi-component reactive transport processes at aquifer-river interfaces and how these are influenced by changes in land-use and climate.

The research of his group combines novel modelling techniques with the development of innovative experimental technologies for investigating the interlinked cycling of nutrients and reactive transport of contaminants. He is applying novel distributed sensor network technology together with reactive “smart tracers” for investigating interconnected nitrogen and carbon cycling and microbial metabolic activity in reactive “hot-spots” and “hot-moments” at aquifer-river interfaces. His group provides expertise in developing adaptive modelling strategies for coupled simulation of groundwater and surface water flow at catchments scale which are applied for analysing the implications of environmental change on water transport and nutrient conditions in groundwater and surface waters.

In addition to reactive transport and transformation in coupled groundwater-surface water systems, Dr. Krause’s research interests extend to the ecohydrological implications of nutrient cycling and contaminant transport at aquifer-river interfaces as well as the development of management strategies and political instruments to promote the attenuation potential in these systems.

Dr Krause has more than ten years experience in leadership and management of interdisciplinary international research projects in ecohydrological process dynamics and biogeochemical cycling at groundwater-surface water interfaces, and a strong record in securing external research funding (> £4.5M by NERC, EPSRC, EU-FP7, RGS-IBG, Environment Agency, Leverhulme Trust, Climate-KIC - EIT, Leibnitz Association, DFG – German Science Foundation).

Research projects:

  • PlasticRivers – The fate and transport of microplastics in rivers, Leverhulme Trust, (Principal Investigator; 2018-2022, £284,974)
  • GW-Storm – Reducing storm-induced contamination risks to water supply infrastructure by Active Fibre-optic Distributed Temperature Sensing. NERC – NE/R014752/1,(Principal Investigator; in collaboration with British Geological Survey, 2018-2020. £315,651)
  • FAR-GANGA – Future Secular Changes & Remediation of Groundwater Arsenic in the Ganga Basin. NERC – NE/R003386/1(Principal Investigator Birmingham; lead by University of Manchester, 2018-2021, £561,438)
  • The fate and persistence of microplastics and associated pathogens in lowland rivers.Royal Society Newton International Fellowship - Dr Jen Drummond. NIF\R1\180935 (Supervisor, 2019-2021, £108,800)
  • Real-time water quality monitoring and modelling to identify source zone activation during extreme events.IAS-RIS Follow-on Fund Institute of Advances Studies (Principal Investigator; 2017-2019, £22,511)
  • The Forest Edge – Emergent Properties and Contested Spaces -Leverhulme Trust Doctoral Scholarships Programme(Co-I; 2018-2025)
  • Microplastics in the Aquatic Environment UoB-UIUC BRIDGE Seed Corn Fund(Co-I; PI S. Harrad) –with ISTC + UIUC, 2018-2020, £18,475
  • Microplastic fate and transport in freshwater ecosystems German Research Council Visiting Fellowship Dr U. Schneidewind (Supervisor), 2019-2021, (~£110,000)
  • NCSU Seed grant - Pioneering high-frequency in-situ water quality sensors to improve the understanding and management of non-linear dynamics of pollutant fate and transport in complex flowing systems (Co-I, NCSU lead F. Birgand; 2018-2019, 5,000$)
  • UoB-UIUC BRIDGE Seed Corn Fund (Co-I; PI D.M. Hannah) – for exchange with ISTC + UIUC + North Western University, 2017-2018, £14,000
  • HiFreq - Smart high-frequency environmental sensor networks for quantifying non-linear hydrological process dynamics across spatial scales. HORIZON 2020-PEOPLE-2016-RISE (Principal Investigator. 2012-2020, 2.3M €)
  • DiHPS - A Distributed Heat Pulse Sensor Network for the quantification of subsurface heat and water fluxes. NERC Technology Proof of Concept, 2016-2017,(Principal Investigator. £169,298)
  • HydEOMEx - Demonstrating the potential of real-time EO for hydrological situation monitoring and early warning in the sentinel era. NERC Innovation Grant 2015-2016 (Co-Investigator, with CEH, BGS, University of Reading, University of Southampton, Loughborough University; 2015-2016)
  • HypoTRAIN –A training network for enhancing the understanding of physical chemicaland biological process interactions, H2020-MSCA-ITN-2014 (Co-Investigator (lead IGB); Director of Training; 2015-2018, 3.36M €)
  • Fractionation of nitrogen and oxygen isotopes in nitrate during sampling by Diffusive Equilibrium in Thin-film Gels, NERC Isotope Geosciences Facilities (Principal Investigator; in collaboration with British Geological Survey and University of Warwick, 2015, £58,600)
  • Groundwater flooding: Groundwater community recovery following an extreme recharge event (NERC Urgency Grant NE/M005151/1; Co-Investigator (lead Roehampton University; £64,578, 2014)
  • Large woody debris – A river restoration panacea for streambed nitrate attenuation? (NERC NE/L003872/1; Principal Investigator; in collaboration with Queen Mary University of London, £969,754, 2014-2017)
  • Prediction of drought impacts on thermal and water quality extremes. European Climate Knowledge and Innovation Community (EIT - Climate KIC) PhD studentship programme (Principal Investigator, collaboration with Imperial College London, 2013-2016, £104,381)
  • Where rivers, groundwater and disciplines meet: a hyporheic research network. Leverhulme Trust International Network Grant (Principal Investigator; £108,574; 2014-2017)
  • Active Distributed Temperature Sensing for high-resolution fluid-flow monitoring in boreholes. NERC TECHNOLOGY PROOF OF CONCEPT NE/L012715/1 (Co-Investigator (lead UEA); £153,806; 2014-2015)
  • INTERFACES - Ecohydrological interfaces as critical hotspots for transformations of ecosystem exchange fluxes and biogeochemical cycling. (Principal Investigator, FP7-PEOPLE-2013-ITN, 2013-2017, 3.8M €)
  • Senior Visiting Fellowship at the Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries, Berlin, Germany (Principal Investigator 2013 - 2015, 18,000 €)
  • Smart tracers and distributed sensor networks for quantifying the metabolic activity in streambed reactivity hotspots (Principal Investigator, NERC-NE/I016120/1, 2011-2013, £64,800)
  • Risk assessment and potential for Trichloroethylene attenuation in hyporheic sediments (Principal Investigator, Environment Agency, EPSAM, 2010-2013, £45,000)
  • “Developing the use of redox sensitive tracers for quantifying metabolic activity in stream sediments” Jacob Blaustein Fund, Zuckerberg Institute for Water Research (Principal Investigator, £2,200)
  • Quantifying radiation efficiency by FO-DTS (Principal Investigator (joint), iK-Fund, 2011-2012, £17,800)
  • Royal Society International Travel Grant for attendance of the 3rd International Multidisciplinary Conference on Hydrology and Ecology, Vienna, April 2011 (£1,130)
  • Novel distributed sensor networks for tracing aquifer-river exchange flow patterns (Principal Investigator EPSRC & RGS/IBG Research Grant, 2009-2010, £2,960)
  • UK Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) Knowledge Transfer Network on “Groundwater-surface water interactions and hyporheic zone processes” 2007-2009 (Principal Investigator (joint), £11,000)
  • Implications of groundwater-surface water connectivity for nitrogen transformations in the hyporheic zone (Researcher Co-Investigator, NERC, NE/F006063/1, awarded to Lancaster University, 2008-2011, £459,000, left project for starting position at University of Keele)
  • Royal Society International Travel Grant for attendance of 8th IAHS Scientific Assembly and the 37th IAH Congress, Hyderabad, India, September 2009 (£1,920)
  • Hyporheic Zone Processes - Understanding the role of the dynamic impacts of hyporheic zone processes on water balance and nutrient dynamics at the groundwater - surface water interface (Principal Investigator, Fellowship by the German Research Council, DFG, 2006-2007, 60,000 €)
  • Royal Society International Travel Grant for attendance of the International Interdisciplinary Conference on Predictions for Hydrology, Ecology, and Water Resources Management, September 2008 (£980)
  • WFD 62 - Research to support decision-making about significant damage to groundwater dependent terrestrial ecosystems (Researcher Co-Investigator, Scotland and Northern Ireland Forum for Environmental Research, awarded to CSWM, Lancaster, UK, 2005 – 2006, £48,000)
  • KLIWA - Climate change impacts on German river basins (Researcher Co-Investigator, German Weather Service, awarded to Potsdam University, 2005-2006, 25,000 €)
  • Management in the Havel River Basin: (Researcher, German Federal Ministry of Education and Research, awarded to University of Potsdam, 2001-2005, 500,000 €)
  • Conference travel grants (last 5 years): CUAHSI Travel Grant 2010 ($2,400); RGS/IBG International Travel Grant 2009 (£650); International Association of Hydrology and British Hydrological Society
  • Travel Grant 2009 (£500); British Hydrological Society Travel Grant 2008 (£400); AWM Travel grant 2008 (£400)

Other activities

  • Ecohydrology Journal: Editorial board member since 2011
  • Frontiers in Hydrosphere: Editorial Board member since 2013
  • Wires Water: International Advisory Board member since 2013
  • Grundwasser: Associate Editor since 2013
  • Water Resources Research: Guest editor for the special issue on: “New modelling approaches and novel experimental technologies for improved understanding of process dynamics at aquifer-surface water interfaces” (2013),
  • Ecohydrology: Guest editor for the special issue on: “Hydrology – Ecology Interfaces” 4 (4) (2011),
  • Advances in Water Research: Guest editor for the the special issue on: “Large scale interactions between rivers and aquifers” 33 (11) (2010),
  • Hydrological Processes: Guest editor for the the special issue on: “Hyporheic Zone Hydrology - Processes at the groundwater - surface water interface” 23 (13) (2009)
  • Committee Member of the European Geoscience Union Sub-Divisions on Eco-Hydrology, Wetlands & Estuaries and Catchment Hydrology
  • Committee Member of the Hydrogeology Group of the Geological Society of London
  • Consultancy activities for international industry projects including: Underground Coal Gasification Partnership (UCGP, Coal India, Clean Coal UK, European Commission), German water resources in a changing climate (German Weather Service)
  • Supervision of visiting research students: Project management, coordination and supervision of EU funded (Leonardo Programme) visiting research students and visiting PhD students
  • Memberships: European Geoscience Union (EGU), American Geoscience Union (AGU), International Association for Hydrological Sciences (IAHS), International Association of Hydrogeologists (IAH), Society for Freshwater Science (SFS), International Commission on Ground Water (ICGW), International Commission on Water Quality (ICWQ), British Hydrological Society (BHS), Institute for Civil Engineers (ICE), Underground Coal Gasification Association (UCGA), UK Higher Education Academy, H2O-e.V. Charity for water resource management in developing countries

Publications

  1. Comer-Warner S., Romeijn P., Gooddy D.C., Ullah S., Kettridge N., Hannah D.M., Krause S. (2018). Temperature sensitivity of streambed CO2 and CH4 emissions varies with sediment type.Nature Communications, 9 (1) 2801. 10.1038/s41467-018-04756-x
  2. Reiss J., Perkins D., Fussmann K., Krause S., Romeijn P., Robertson A. (2018). Groundwater flooding: Ecosystem structure following and extreme recharge event. Science of the Total Environment. In print.
  3. Mackay, J. D., Barrand, N. E., Hannah, D. M., Krause, S., Jackson, C. R., Everest, J., Aðalgeirsdóttir, G., and Black, A. R. (2018). Future evolution and uncertainty of river flow regime change in a deglaciating river basin, Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci. Discuss., https://doi.org/10.5194/hess-2018-443
  4. Singh T., Wu L., Gomez-Velez J., Lewandowski J., Hannah D.M., Krause S. (2018). Dynamic Hyporheic Zones: Exploring the Role of Peak-Flow Events on Bedform-induced Hyporheic Exchange. Water Resources Research, in print
  5. Magliozzi C., Grabowski R., Krause S., Packman A., Gianpaolo C. (2018). A multiscale statistical method to identify potential areas of hyporheic exchange for river restoration planning. Environmental Modelling and Software. In print
  6. Magliozzi, C., Grabowski, R., Packman, A. I., Krause, S. (2018). Toward a conceptual framework of hyporheic exchange across spatial scales, Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci. Discuss., https://doi.org/10.5194/hess-2018-268
  7. Mao F., Clark J., Buytaert W., Krause S., Hannah D.M. (2018). Water sensor network applications: time to move beyond the technical? Hydrological Processes.32: 2612–2615. https://doi.org/10.1002/hyp.13179
    1. Blaen P., Ward A.S., Kurz M.J. Drummond J., Marti E., Knapp J., Zarnetske J. P., Klaar M.J., Hannah D.M., Krause S. (2018). Woody debris is related to reach‐scale hotspots of lowland stream ecosystem respiration under baseflow conditions. Ecohydrology. 2018;e1952. https://doi.org/10.1002/eco.1952
    2. Mackay, J. D., Barrand, N. E., Hannah, D. M., Krause, S., Jackson, C. R., Everest, J., and Aðalgeirsdóttir, G. (2018|). Glacio-hydrological melt and runoff modelling: a limits of acceptability framework for model selection, The Cryosphere, https://doi.org/10.5194/tc-2017-268
    3. Pinay G., Bernal S., Abbott B.W., Lupon A., Marti E., Sabater F., Krause S. (2018). Riparian corridors: A new conceptual framework for assessing nitrogen buffering across biomes. Frontiers in Environmental Science. 47 (6) https://doi.org/10.3389/fenvs.2018.00047
    4. Marruedo Arricibita A.I., Dugdale S., Krause S., Hannah D.M., Lewandowski J. (2018). Thermal infrared imaging for detection of relatively warm lacustrine groundwater discharge at the surface of freshwater bodies.Journal of Hydrology, 562, 281-289, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhydrol.2018.05.004
    5. Hupfer M., Engesgaard P., Jensen H., Krause S., Nützmann G. (2018). Aquatic interfaces and linkages: An emerging topic of interdisciplinary research. Limnologica. 68, 1-4
    6. Leonard R., Kettridge N., Devito K.J., Petrone R., Mendoza C., Waddington J.M., Krause S. (2017). Disturbance Impacts on Thermal Hot Spots and Hot Moments at the Peatland-Atmosphere Interface. Geophysical Research Letters. 45. 10.1002/2017GL075974.
    7. Weatherill J.J., Atashgahi S., Schneidewind U., Krause S., Ullah S., Cassidy N., Rivett M.O. (2017). Natural attenuation of chlorinated ethenes in hyporheic zones: A review of key biogeochemical processes and in-situ transformation potential, Water Research, 128, 362-382, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.watres.2017.10.059.
    8. Shelley, F., Klaar, M., Krause, S., Trimmer M. (2017). Enhanced hyporheic exchange flow around woody debris does not increase nitrate reduction in a sandy streambed. Biogeochemistry. 136: 353. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10533-017-0401-2
    9. Blaen, P. J., K. Khamis, C. Lloyd, S. Comer-Warner, F. Ciocca, R. M. Thomas, A. R. MacKenzie, and S. Krause (2017), High-frequency monitoring of catchment nutrient exports reveals highly variable storm event responses and dynamic source zone activation, J. Geophys. Res. Biogeosci., 122, 2265–2281, doi:10.1002/2017JG003904.
    10. Folegot S., Krause S., Mons R., Hannah D.M., Datry T. (2017). Mesocosm experiments reveal the direction of groundwater–surface water exchange alters the hyporheic refuge capacity under warming scenarios. Freshwater Biol. 2017;00:1–13. https://doi.org/10.1111/fwb.13049
    11. Folegot S., Lee-Cullin J., Drummond J., Hannah D.M., Keller T., Klaar M.J., Kurz M.J., Martí E., Zarnetske J.P., Krause S. (2017) Environmental controls on stream micro-thermal dynamics. Limnologica. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.limno.2017.08.003
    12. Blaen P., Brekenfeld N., Comer-Warner S., Krause S. (2017). Multitracer Field Fluorometry: Accounting for Temperature and Turbidity Variability during Stream Tracer Tests. Water Resources Research, 53, https://doi.org/10.1002/2017WR020815.
    13. Krause S., Lewandowski J., Grimm N., Hannah D.M., Pinay G., Turk V., Argerich A., Sabater F., Fleckenstein J., Schmidt C., Battin T., Pfister L., Martí E., Sorolla A., Larned S., Turk V.  (2017) Ecohydrological interfaces as critical hotspots for eocsystem functioning. Water Resources Research. 53, 6359–6376, doi:10.1002/2016WR019516.
    14. Kurz M.J., Drummond J.D., Martí E., Zarnetske J.P., Lee-Cullin J., Klaar M.J., Folegot S., Keller T., Ward A.S., Fleckenstein J.H., Datry T., Hannah D.M., Krause S. (2017) Impacts of water level on metabolism and transient storage in vegetated lowland rivers - insights from a mesocosm study. JGR-Biogeoscience.. 127, doi:10.1002/2016JG003695.
    15. Comer S., Kraue S., Gooddy D.C., Bennet S. (2017) Opening opportunities for high-resolution isotope analysis - quantification of 15NNO3 and 18ONO3 in Diffusive Equilibrium in Thin–film passive samplers. Analytical Chemistry. 89 (7), pp 4139–4146
    16. Baranov V., Milosevic D., Kurz M.J., Zarnetske J.P., Sabater F., Marti E., Robertson A., Brandt T., Sorolla A., Lewandowski J., Krause S. (2017) Effects of helophytes on the response of hyporheic invertebrate communities to experimental inundation. Ecohydrology. 2017;e1857. 10.1002/eco.1857
    17. Marruedo Arricibita AI, Krause S, Gomez-Velez J, Hannah DM, Lewandowski J. Mesocosm experiments identifying hotspots of groundwater upwelling in a water column by fiber optic distributed temperature sensing. Hydrological Processes. 2017. https://doi.org/10.1002/hyp.11403
    18. McDonald K.S., Turk V., Tinta T., Malfatti F., Hannah D.M., Krause S. (2017)Integrated network modelling of carbon accumulation and microbial mechanisms in marine ecosystems. Environmental Modelling and Software. 91, 156–167
    19. LeonardR., KettridgeN., KrauseS., DevitoK.J., GranathG.,Petrone R., MendozaC., WaddingtonJ.M. (2017) Peatland bryophyte responses to increased light from black spruce removal. Ecohydrology. 10:e1804. doi:10.1002/eco.1804
    20. Blaen P., Khamis K., Lloyd C. E.M., Bradley C., Krause S. (2016) Real-time monitoring of nutrients and dissolved organic matter in rivers: adaptive sampling strategies, technological challenges and future directions. Science of the Total Environment. 569–570, 647-660, doi: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2016.06.116
    21. Kettridge N., BradleyC., HannahD.M., Krause S. (2016) Challenging Hydrological Theory and Practice. Hydrology Research. 47 (3), 543-544
    22. Abbott B.M., Baranov V., Mendoza-Lera, C., Nikolakopoulou M., Harjung A., Kolbe T., N. Balasubramanian M., Vaessen T.N., Ciocca F., Campeau A., Wallin M., Romeijn P., Antonelli M., Gonçalves J., Datry T., Laverman A.M., de Dreuzy J. R., Hannah D. M., Krause S., Oldham C., Pinay G. (2016) Using multi-tracer inference to move beyond single-catchment ecohydrology Earth Science Reviews. 160, 19-42 doi:10.1016/j.earscirev.2016.06.014
    23. Baranov V., Lewandowski J., Krause S. Bioturbation enhances CO2 emission from temperate lakes in a warming world. Biol. Lett. 2016 12 20160448; DOI: 10.1098/rsbl.2016.0448.
    24. Bense, V. F., T. Read, O. Bour, T. Le Borgne, T. Coleman, S. Krause, A. Chalari, M. Mondanos, F. Ciocca, and J. S. Selker (2016), Distributed Temperature Sensing as a downhole tool in hydrogeology, Water Resour. Res., 52, 9259–9273, doi:10.1002/2016WR018869.
    25. Baranov V., Lewandowski J., Krause S., Romeijn P. (2016) Quantifying bioturbation impacts on respiration in freshwater sediments by smart-tracers. Scientific Reports. 6, 27329, doi: 10.1038/srep27329
    26. Schmadel N., Ward A., Zarnetske J., Krause S., Kurz M., Knapp J., Schmidt C., Fleckenstein J., Blaen P., Klaar M., Hannah D.M. (2016) Stream solute tracer timescales changing with discharge and reach length confound process interpretation. Water Resources Research. 53(4), 3227–3245, doi: 10.1002/2015WR018062
    27. Krause S., Lewandowski J., Dahm C.N., Tockner K., (2015) Frontiers in Real-time Ecohydrology – A Paradigm Shift in Understanding Complex Environmental Systems. Ecohydrology 8(4), 529–537. DOI: 10.1002/eco.1646
    28. Pinay G., Peiffer S., Krause S., Hannah D.M., Fleckenstein J., Sébilo M. Bishop K., Hubert-Moy L. (2015) Upscaling nitrogen removal capacity from riparian zone to the landscape scale: A new framework. Ecosystems. 18, 1101–1120
    29. Levy A., Robinson Z., Krause S., Waller (2015). R. Long-term variability of pro-glacial groundwater-fed systems in an area of glacial retreat, Skeiðarársandur, SE Iceland. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 40, 981–994. DOI: 10.1002/esp.3696
    30. Krause, S., L. Rose, and N. J. Cassidy (2014), Reply to comment by F. Suarez on “Capabilities and limitations of tracing spatial temperature patterns by fiber-optic distributed temperature sensing,” Water Resources Research. 50(12), 9780-9782 (DOI: 10.1002/2014WR016246)
    31. Tristram D., Levy A., Krause S., Weatherill J., Waller R., Robinson Z. (2014). Identifying spatial and temporal dynamics of proglacial groundwater–surface-water exchange using combined temperature-tracing methods, Freshwater Sciences, 34 (1), 99-110
    32. Gomez-Velez, J. D., S. Krause, and J. L. Wilson (2014). Effect of low-permeability layers on spatial patterns of hyporheic exchange and groundwater upwelling, Water Resour. Res., 50, 5196–5215, doi:10.1002/2013WR015054.
    33. Krause S., Klaar M., Hannah D.M., Trimmer M. J. Mant, S. Manning-Jones (2014). The potential of large woody debris to alter biogeochemical processes and ecosystem services in lowland rivers. WIREs Water 2014, 1: 263-275. doi: 10.1002/wat2.1019
    34. Krause S., Boano F., Cuthbert M., Fleckenstein J., Lewandowski J. (2014). Understanding process dynamics at aquifer-surface water interfaces: An introduction to the special section on new modeling approaches and novel experimental technologies, Water Resour. Res., 50, 1847–1855, doi:10.1002/2013WR014755
    35. Krause S., Freer J., Hannah D.M., Howden N., Wagner T., Worral F. (2014). Transferring Catchment Similarity Concepts to Classifications of Dynamic Biogeochemical Behaviour of River Basins. Hydrological Processes. 28, 1554-1560. doi: 10.1002/hyp.10093
    36. Krause, S., L. Rose, and N. J. Cassidy (2014), Reply to comment by J. S. Selker et al. on “Capabilities and limitations of tracing spatial temperature patterns by fiber-optic distributed temperature sensing,” Water Resour. Res., 50, 5375–5377, doi:10.1002/2013WR015209.
    37. J. J. Weatherill, S. Krause, K. J. Voyce, F. P. Drifjhout, N. J. Cassidy, A. Pearson. (2014). Delineating the discharge zone of a dissolved trichloroethene plume by a novel nested monitoring approach. Journal of Contaminant Hydrology. 158, 38-54
    38. Blume T., Lewandowski J., Meinikmann K., Krause S. (2013).Upscaling lacustrine groundwater discharge rates by fiber-optic distributed temperature sensing, Water Resour. Res., 49, 7929–7944, doi:10.1002/2012WR013215.
    39. Krause S. and T. Blume. (2013). Impact of seasonal variability and monitoring mode on the adequacy of fiber-optic distributed temperature sensing at aquifer-river interfaces, Water Resour. Res., 49, 2408–2423, doi:10.1002/wrcr20232.
    40. Rose L., Krause S., Cassidy N.J. (2013). Capabilities and limitations of tracing spatial temperature patterns by fiber-optic distributed temperature sensing, Water Resour. Res., 49,1741–1745, doi:10.1002/wrcr.20144.
    41. Käser D., Binley A., Krause S., Heathwaite L. (2013) Prospective modelling of 3-D hyporheic exchange based on high-resolution topography and stream elevation. Hydrological Processes. Published online, DOI: 10.1002/hyp.9758
    42. Krause S., Tecklenburg C., Munz M., Naden E. (2013) Streambed nitrogen cycling beyond the hyporheic zone: Flow controls on horizontal patterns and depth distribution of nitrate and dissolved oxygen in the up-welling groundwater of a lowland river. J. Geophys. Res. Biogeosci., 118, 54–67, doi:10.1029/2012JG002122.
    43. Krause S., Taylor S.L., Weatherill J., Levy A., Haffenden A., Cassidy N.J. (2013) Fibre-optic Distributed Temperature Sensing for Characterizing Impacts of Vegetation Coverage on Thermal Patterns. Ecohydrology Journal, 6, 754-764, DOI: 10.1002/eco.1296
    44. Angermann L., Krause S., Lewandowski J. (2012). Application of heat pulse injections for investigating shallow hyporheic flow in a lowland river, Water Resour. Res., 48, W00P02, doi:10.1029/2012WR012564.
    45. Krause S., T. Blume, N.J. Cassidy. (2012) Application of Fibre-optic DTS to identify streambed controls on aquifer-river exchange fluxes in lowland rivers. Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci., 16 (6), 1775-1792, DOI: 10.5194/hess-16-1775-2012
    46. Krause S., Munz M.,Tecklenburg C., Binley A. (2012) The impact of groundwater forcing on hyporheic exchange - Reply to Comment on Reducing monitoring gaps at the aquifer-river interface Hydrological Processes, 26 (10), 1589-1592, DOI: 10.1002/hyp.9271
    47. Krause S., Hannah D.M., Fleckenstein J.H., Heppell C.M., Pickup R., Pinay G., Robertson A.L., Wood P.J. (2011) Inter-disciplinary perspectives on processes in the hyporheic zone. Ecohydrology Journal. 4(4), 481-499
    48. Munz M., Krause S., Tecklenburg C., Binley A., (2011) Reducing monitoring gaps at the aquifer-river interface by modelling groundwater-surface water exchange flow patterns. Hydrological Processes, 25 (23), 3547–3562. DOI: 10.1002/hyp.8080
    49. Krause S., Hannah D.M., Wood P.J., Sadler J. (2011) Hydrology and Ecology interfaces: processes and interactions in wetland, riparian and groundwater-based ecosystems. Ecohydrology Journal 4(4), 476-480
    50. Krause S., Hannah D.M., T. Blume. (2011) Heat transport patterns at pool-riffle sequences of an UK lowland stream. Ecohydrology Journal 4(4), 549-563, DOI: 10.1002/eco.199
    51. Fleckenstein J.H., Krause S., Hannah D.M.H., Boano F. (2010) Groundwater-surface water interactions: New methods and models to improve understanding of processes and dynamics. Advances in Water Resources. 33 (11), 1291-1295
    52. Krause S., Hannah DM., Fleckenstein JH. (2009)Hyporheic hydrology: interactions at the groundwater-surface water interface. Hydrological Processes. 23 (15), 2103-2107
    53. Krause S., Heathwaite AL., Binley A., Keenan P. (2009) Nitrate concentration changes along the groundwater – surface water interface of a small Cumbrian river. Hydrological Processes. 23 (15), 2195-2211. doi: 10.1002/hyp.7213
    54. Krause S., Habeck A., Bronstert A., Zehe E. (2009) The impact of groundwater – surface water interactions on the nitrate retention of a riparian floodplain in North Germany. Journal of River Basin Management. 4, 1-14 .
    55. 62.  Käser D., Binley A., Heathwaite L., Krause S. (2009)Spatio-temporal variations of hyporheic flow in a riffle-step-pool sequence. Hydrological Processes. 23 (15), 2138 – 2149
    56. Krause S., Heathwaite A.L., Miller F., Hulme P., Crowe A. (2008) Groundwater-dependent wetlands in the UK and Ireland: controls, eco-hydrological functions and assessing the likelihood of damage from human activities. Journal of Water Resources and Management. 21 (12), 2015-2025, doi:10.1007/s11269-007-9192-x
    57. Krause S., Jacobs J., Habeck A., Bronstert A., Zehe E. (2008) Assessing the impact of changes in landuse and management practices on the diffusive pollution and retention of nitrate in a riparian floodplain. Science of the Total Environment. 389 (1), 149-164
    58. 65.  Buytaert, W., Reusser, D., Krause, S., Renaud, J-P, (2008) Why can't we do better than Topmodel? Hydrological Processes. 22 (20), 4175 – 4179
    59. Krause S., Bronstert A., Zehe (2007) E. Groundwater - surface water interactions in a North German lowland floodplain - implications for the river discharge dynamics and riparian water balance. Journal of Hydrology.  47 (3-4), 404-417
    60. Krause S., Bronstert A., Zehe E. (2007) Groundwater – surface water exchange fluxes in a pleistocene lowland catchment and the impacts on riparian zone water balance and nitrate conditions. In: Water Quality and Sediment Behaviour of the Future: Predictions for the 21st Century. IAHS Publication 314. Wallingford. 98 – 107
    61. Krause S., Bronstert A. (2007) Water Balance Simulations and Groundwater - Surface Water – Interactions in a Mesoscale Lowland River Catchment. Hydrological Processes, 21, 169 - 184, doi: 10.1002/hyp.6182
    62. Krause S., Jacobs J., Bronstert A. (2007) Modelling the impacts of land-use and drainage density on the water balance of a lowland–floodplain landscape in northeast Germany, Ecological Modelling. 200 (3-4), 475-492, doi:10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2006.08.015
    63. Krause S. (2006) Assessing the implications of land management changes on the water balance of lowland floodplains in Northern Germany. Forum der Geooekologie. 17 (1), 32-36
    64. Krause S., Bronstert A.  (2005) An advanced approach for catchment delineation and water balance modelling within wetlands and floodplains. Advances in Geosciences. 5, 1-5
    65. Krause S., Bronstert A. (2005). Abflussbildungsprozesse und Grundwasser-Oberflächenwasser-Interaktionen in Flachlandeinzugsgebieten am Beispiel der Unteren Havel. Forum für Hydrologie und Wasserbewirtschaftung. 13, 97-103. (in German)
    66. Bronstert A.,  Biegel M., Habeck A., Itzerott S., Jacobs J., Kneis D., Krause S., Lahmer W., Schanze J., Pfützner B., Schönfelder I. (2005) Bewirtschaftungsmöglichkeiten im Einzugsgebiet der Havel. Limnologie aktuell, 11, 204-220 (in German)
    67. Krause S., Bronstert A. (2004) Approximation of Groundwater - Surface Water – Interactions in a Mesoscale Lowland River Catchment, Hydrology: Science & Practice for the 21st Century, 2004 British Hydrological Society (2), (408-415)
    68. Krause S., Bauer A., Morgner M., Bronstert A. (2004) Wasserhaushaltsmodellierung als Beitrag zur Erstellung eines nachhaltigen Flussgebietsmanagements an der Unteren Havel. Forum für Hydrologie und Wasserbewirtschaftung, 05/02, 123-128. (in German)
    69. Krause S., Bronstert A. (2004). Wasserhaushaltssimulationen unter Einbeziehung von Grundwasser - Oberflächenwasser - Kopplung zur Optimierung szenarienbasierter Handlungsoptionen für ein nachhaltiges Flussgebietsmanagement an der Unteren Havel. In: Ludwig, Reichert, Mauser (Hrsg.) Neue Methodische Ansätze zur Modellierung der Wasser- und Stoffumsätze in großen Einzugsgebieten. Kassel University Press, 61-74. (in German)
    70. Krause S., Bronstert A. (2003) Beschreibung des Wasserhaushalts an der Unteren Havel als Voraussetzung für ein nachhaltiges Flussgebietsmanagement - Modellierung der Grundwasser - Oberflächenwasser - Interaktionen mittels Modellkopplung. In Klima - Wasser - Flussgebietsmanagement - im Lichte der Flut. Forum für Hydrologie und Wasserbewirtschaftung, 04, 143-147. (in German)
    71. Krause S., Bronstert A. (2002) Gekoppelte Modellierung von Abflussbildung und Oberflächenwasser - Grundwasser - Interaktionen in einem Flachlandeinzugsgebiet an der Unteren Havel. In Flussgebietsmanagement - 6. Workshop zur großskaligen Modellierung in der Hydrologie. Hennrich, Rode, Bronstert (Hrsg.) Kassel University Press, (33-44). (in German)
    72. Krause S., Bronstert A. (2002). Modellierung des Wasserhaushaltes im Gebiet der Unteren Havel - Möglichkeiten der Darstellung der Grundwasser – Oberflächenwasser - Interaktionen mittels Modellkopplung. Forum für Hydrologie und Wasserbewirtschaftung, 01, 83-87. (in German)

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