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Publication
Featured researches published by Matthew Fry.
Hydrological Sciences Journal-journal Des Sciences Hydrologiques | 2013
Harry Dixon; Jamie Hannaford; Matthew Fry
Abstract Access to hydrometric information underpins many areas of effective water management. This paper explores the operational practices of one national hydrological information service, the UK National River Flow Archive, in collating, managing and providing access to river flow data. An information lifecycle approach to hydrometric data management is advocated, with the paper detailing current UK procedures in the areas of: monitoring network design and development; data sensing and recording; validation and archival; synthesis and analysis; and data dissemination. The methods and policies outlined herein are widely transferable to other hydrological data archives around the world. Editor D. Koutsoyiannis Citation Dixon, H., Hannaford, J., and Fry, M.J., 2013. The effective management of national hydrometric data: experiences from the United Kingdom. Hydrological Sciences Journal, 58 (7), 1383–1399.
Hydrological Sciences Journal-journal Des Sciences Hydrologiques | 2011
H. A. Houghton-Carr; C. R. Print; Matthew Fry; H. Gadain; P. Muchiri
Abstract The water resources of the Juba and Shabelle rivers in southern Somalia are important for irrigation and food production, but are influenced by seasonal floods. Prior to the outbreak of civil war in 1991, the Somali Ministry of Agriculture successfully operated a hydrometric network covering the Juba and the Shabelle, data from which provided input to a flow forecasting model. The war resulted in the neglect and abandonment of monitoring stations and an enforced cessation of data collection and management. In 2001 and 2002, part of the pre-war hydrometric network was reinstated and water levels were again recorded at some stations. This paper examines the implications of the 11-year hiatus in data collection, and the now much reduced monitoring network, for assessing and managing the surface water resources. The problems faced have relevance to other basins, within Africa and elsewhere, where there has been a similar decline in data collection. Citation Houghton-Carr, H. A., Print, C. R., Fry, M. J., Gadain, H. & Muchiri, P. (2011) An assessment of the surface water resources of the Juba-Shabelle basin in southern Somalia. Hydrol. Sci. J. 56(5), 759–774.
Hydrological Processes | 2011
Colin Neal; Brian Reynolds; Dave Norris; James W. Kirchner; Margaret Neal; Phil Rowland; Heather Wickham; Sarah Harman; Linda K. Armstrong; Darren Sleep; Alan J. Lawlor; C. Woods; Bronwen Williams; Matthew Fry; Gwen Newton; Dan Wright
Earth System Science Data | 2015
Virginie Keller; Maliko Tanguy; Ilaria Prosdocimi; J.A. Terry; Olivia Hitt; Steven J. Cole; Matthew Fry; Dave Morris; Harry Dixon
Hydrological Processes | 2016
Jonathan Evans; Helen C. Ward; J.R. Blake; E. J. Hewitt; Ross Morrison; Matthew Fry; Lucy Ball; Luisa Doughty; J. W. Libre; Olivia Hitt; Daniel Rylett; Richard J. Ellis; Alan Warwick; M. Brooks; M. A. Parkes; G. M. H. Wright; Andrew C. Singer; David B. Boorman; Alan Jenkins
IAHS-AISH publication | 2006
Helen Houghton-Carr; Matthew Fry
BHS 3rd International Conference | 2010
Matthew Fry; Oliver Swain
Archive | 2009
Terry Marsh; Doug Booker; Matthew Fry
Archive | 2017
Harry Dixon; Duncan Faulkner; Matthew Fry; Filip Kral; Rob Lamb; Mark G. Macklin; Ilaria Prosdocimi; Duncan W. Reed; Peter Rogers; Catherine Sefton; Lisa Stewart; Gianni Vesuviano
IAHS-AISH publication | 2010
Matthew Fry