Hydrology, Climate change, Surface runoff, Water quality and Precipitation are his primary areas of study. His work on Hydrology is being expanded to include thematically relevant topics such as Land cover. His Climate change research incorporates themes from Climatology, Land use, Urban planning, Greenhouse gas and Water resources.
His Land use study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Hydrological modelling and Water resource management. His Water quality research incorporates elements of Water pollution, Meteorology and Surface water. The Drainage basin study which covers Spatial variability that intersects with Water year, Snow and Snowmelt.
Heejun Chang mainly investigates Hydrology, Climate change, Drainage basin, Surface runoff and Water quality. The study incorporates disciplines such as Land cover, Land use and Water resource management in addition to Hydrology. His work deals with themes such as Water use and Urbanization, which intersect with Land use.
His studies deal with areas such as Climatology, Precipitation, Environmental resource management, Flood myth and Water resources as well as Climate change. His Drainage basin research includes elements of Spatial ecology and Spatial variability. His research in the fields of Nonpoint source pollution overlaps with other disciplines such as Riparian zone.
His primary areas of investigation include Flood myth, Hydrology, Land cover, Environmental planning and Urbanization. In general Hydrology study, his work on Water quality and Urban runoff often relates to the realm of Population density, thereby connecting several areas of interest. His research integrates issues of Drainage basin and Sampling in his study of Water quality.
His study in Land cover is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Streamflow, River watershed, Land use, land-use change and forestry and Water resource management. His study looks at the relationship between Urbanization and topics such as Land use, which overlap with Spatial variability and Urban area. Heejun Chang works mostly in the field of Precipitation, limiting it down to topics relating to Climatology and, in certain cases, Climate change, as a part of the same area of interest.
Heejun Chang spends much of his time researching Flood myth, Stormwater, Integrated water resources management, Environmental planning and Impervious surface. Heejun Chang has included themes like Urban stream, Stream restoration, Environmental resource management and Land use in his Flood myth study. His Stormwater research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Water resource management, Green infrastructure, Spatial distribution, Sustainability and Outflow.
His Green infrastructure research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Hydrology, Storm and Spatial dependence. Heejun Chang has researched Integrated water resources management in several fields, including Socio-hydrology, Urban resilience and Cloudburst. The Impervious surface study combines topics in areas such as Urban heat island, Statistics, Topographic Wetness Index, Environmental hazard and Geographic information system.
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Spatial analysis of water quality trends in the Han River basin, South Korea
Heejun Chang.
Water Research (2008)
Urban Water Demand Modeling: Review of Concepts, Methods, and Organizing Principles
Lily A. House-Peters;Heejun Chang.
Water Resources Research (2011)
A review of hydrological modelling of basin-scale climate change and urban development impacts.
Sarah Praskievicz;Heejun Chang.
Progress in Physical Geography (2009)
Effects of land cover, topography, and built structure on seasonal water quality at multiple spatial scales
Bethany Pratt;Heejun Chang.
Journal of Hazardous Materials (2012)
Rates of urbanisation and the resiliency of air and water quality.
Jiunn-Der Duh;Vivek Shandas;Heejun Chang;Linda A. George.
Science of The Total Environment (2008)
The effects of climate change and urbanization on the runoff of the Rock Creek basin in the Portland metropolitan area, Oregon, USA.
Jon Franczyk;Heejun Chang.
Hydrological Processes (2009)
Effects of Urban Spatial Structure, Sociodemographics, and Climate on Residential Water Consumption in Hillsboro, Oregon1
Lily House-Peters;Bethany Pratt;Heejun Chang.
Journal of The American Water Resources Association (2010)
Spatial and temporal changes in runoff caused by climate change in a complex large river basin in Oregon.
Heejun Chang;Il-Won Jung.
Journal of Hydrology (2010)
Long-term trend of precipitation and runoff in Korean river basins
Deg‐Hyo Bae;Il‐Won Jung;Heejun Chang.
Hydrological Processes (2008)
Comparative streamflow characteristics in urbanizing basins in the Portland Metropolitan Area, Oregon, USA
Heejun Chang.
Hydrological Processes (2007)
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