OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews-Water is 28. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Waters From the Third Pole	184
The lead and copper rule: Limitations and lessons learned from Newark, New Jersey	117
	95
Identifying anthropogenic legacy in freshwater ecosystems	83
Hydrological modeling of the Silala River basin. 1. Model development and long‐term groundwater recharge assessment	80
Multispecies assemblages and multiple stressors: Synthesizing the state of experimental research in freshwaters	75
Revisiting groundwater law through the lenses of earth system law and rights of nature	67
A new flow path: eDNA connecting hydrology and biology	62
Reanimating the strangled rivers of Aotearoa New Zealand	61
Issue Information	53
The geological evolution of the Silala River basin, Central Andes	49
The effects of drought on biodiversity in UK river ecosystems: Drying rivers in a wet country	48
Interdisciplinary Approaches Improve Understanding of Cryptogenic Species: A Historical Case Study of Crayfish in Montana, USA	45
Issue Information	45
Beaver Versus Human: The Big Differences in Small Dams	44
	41
Water‐IQ matters as water conflicts mount	40
At the Confluence of River and City: Urbanization, Modernity, and the Political Ecology of Urban Rivers	39
Mitigating floods and attenuating surface runoff with temporary storage areas in headwaters	38
Enhancing river floodplain management with nature‐based solutions: Overcoming barriers and harnessing enablers	37
Scientific evidence of the hydrological impacts of nature‐based solutions at the catchment scale	35
Advancing Multiple‐Use Water Services for Development in Low‐ and Middle‐Income Countries	34
Water and Communal Conflict: A Review of the Literature	33
A call for an accurate presentation of glaciers as water resources	33
Resilient riverine social–ecological systems: A new paradigm to meet global conservation targets	32

Macrophytes as passive bioindicators of trace element pollution in the aquatic environment	30
MAD water: Integrating modular, adaptive, and decentralized approaches for water security in the climate change era	29
Setting a pluralist agenda for water governance: Why power and scale matter	28