Nandita B. Basu mostly deals with Hydrology, Biogeochemical cycle, Drainage basin, Water quality and Nitrate. A large part of her Hydrology studies is devoted to Water security. Her work in Biogeochemical cycle addresses subjects such as Wetland, which are connected to disciplines such as Ecological engineering and Multitude.
Her Drainage basin study combines topics in areas such as Watershed and Eutrophication. The concepts of her Water quality study are interwoven with issues in Water resource management and Biogeochemistry. Her Nitrate research includes elements of Nutrient and Surface runoff.
Her primary areas of study are Hydrology, Hydrology, Biogeochemical cycle, Water quality and Drainage basin. She frequently studies issues relating to Nitrate and Hydrology. Her Hydrology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Nutrient and Drainage density.
Nandita B. Basu studied Biogeochemical cycle and Ecosystem that intersect with Oceanography. Her Water quality research incorporates themes from Ecosystem services, Land use, Eutrophication and Water resource management. Her Groundwater study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Soil science and Environmental remediation.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Hydrology, Water quality, Hydrology, Water resource management and Watershed. Her Hydrology research integrates issues from Nutrient, Physical geography and Global change. Her Water quality study incorporates themes from Agriculture, Natural resource economics and Land use.
Her work deals with themes such as Sediment and Nitrate, which intersect with Hydrology. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Stormwater management, Stormwater, Groundwater, Watershed management and Current. Her research in Watershed intersects with topics in Regression analysis, Eutrophication and Argument.
Nandita B. Basu mainly focuses on Drainage basin, Water quality, Hydrology, Biogeochemical cycle and Watershed. The various areas that Nandita B. Basu examines in her Drainage basin study include Wetland and Flow conditions. Her Water quality research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Environmental engineering and Environmental planning.
While the research belongs to areas of Hydrology, Nandita B. Basu spends her time largely on the problem of Nitrate, intersecting her research to questions surrounding Tile drainage and Land use. Nandita B. Basu combines subjects such as Flow, Structural basin, Oceanography and Ecosystem with her study of Biogeochemical cycle. She works mostly in the field of Watershed, limiting it down to topics relating to Eutrophication and, in certain cases, Water resource management and Agriculture, as a part of the same area of interest.
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The future of hydrology: an evolving science for a changing world.
Thorsten Wagener;Murugesu Sivapalan;Murugesu Sivapalan;Peter A. Troch;Brian L. McGlynn.
Water Resources Research (2010)
Nutrient loads exported from managed catchments reveal emergent biogeochemical stationarity
Nandita B. Basu;Georgia Destouni;James W. Jawitz;Sally E. Thompson.
Geophysical Research Letters (2010)
Do geographically isolated wetlands influence landscape functions
Matthew J. Cohen;Irena F. Creed;Laurie C. Alexander;Nandita Basu.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2016)
The nitrogen legacy: emerging evidence of nitrogen accumulation in anthropogenic landscapes
K J Van Meter;N B Basu;J J Veenstra;C L Burras.
Environmental Research Letters (2016)
Assessing the impacts of partial mass depletion in DNAPL source zones: I. Analytical modeling of source strength functions and plume response
Ronald W. Falta;P. Suresh Rao;Nandita Basu.
Journal of Contaminant Hydrology (2005)
Relative dominance of hydrologic versus biogeochemical factors on solute export across impact gradients
S. E. Thompson;N. B. Basu;J. Lascurain;A. Aubeneau.
Water Resources Research (2011)
Legacy nitrogen may prevent achievement of water quality goals in the Gulf of Mexico
K. J. Van Meter;P. Van Cappellen;N. B. Basu.
Science (2018)
Geographically Isolated Wetlands are Important Biogeochemical Reactors on the Landscape
John M. Marton;Irena F. Creed;David B. Lewis;Charles R. Lane.
BioScience (2015)
Hydrologic and biogeochemical functioning of intensively managed catchments: A synthesis of top‐down analyses
Nandita B. Basu;Sally E. Thompson;Sally E. Thompson;P. Suresh C. Rao.
Water Resources Research (2011)
Assessing impacts of partial mass depletion in DNAPL source zones: II. Coupling source strength functions to plume evolution.
Ronald W. Falta;Nandita Basu;P. Suresh Rao.
Journal of Contaminant Hydrology (2005)
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