Browsing publications by Professor Chris Kilsby

Newcastle AuthorsTitleYear
Professor Hayley Fowler
Professor Chris Kilsby
Dr Stephen Blenkinsop
An assessment of changes in seasonal and annual extreme rainfall in the UK between 1961-20092013
Professor Chris Kilsby
Dr Francesco Serinaldi
Analysis of time variation of rainfall in transnational basins in Iberia: abrupt changes or trends?2013
Dr Stephen Birkinshaw
Professor Philip Moore
Professor Chris Kilsby
Dr Greg O'Donnell
Andrew Hardy
et al.		Daily discharge estimation at ungauged river sites using remote sensing2013
Dr Francesco Serinaldi
Professor Chris Kilsby
On the sampling distribution of Allan factor estimator for a homogeneous Poisson process and its use to test inhomogeneities at multiple scales2013
Dr Francesco Serinaldi
Professor Chris Kilsby
A modular class of multisite monthly rainfall generators for water resource management and impact studies2012
Nathan Forsythe
Professor Chris Kilsby
Professor Hayley Fowler
David Archer
Assessment of Runoff Sensitivity in the Upper Indus Basin to Interannual Climate Variability and Potential Change Using MODIS Satellite Data Products2012
Janice Blanc
Professor Jim Hall
Dr Nicolas Roche
Professor Richard Dawson
Aidan Burton
et al.		Enhanced efficiency of pluvial flood risk estimation in urban areas using spatial-temporal rainfall simulations2012
Dr Isabella Bovolo
Ryan Pereira
Dr Geoffrey Parkin
Professor Chris Kilsby
Professor Thomas Wagner
et al.		Fine-scale regional climate patterns in the Guianas, tropical South America, based on observations and reanalysis data2012
Dr Nathan Forsythe
Professor Hayley Fowler
Professor Chris Kilsby
David Archer
Opportunities from remote sensing for supporting water resources management in village/valley scale catchments in the Upper Indus Basin2012
Professor John Ewen
Emma O'Connell
Dr James Bathurst
Dr Stephen Birkinshaw
Professor Chris Kilsby
et al.		Physically-based modelling, uncertainty, and pragmatism – Comment on: ‘Système Hydrologique Europeén (SHE): review and perspectives after 30 years development in distributed physically-based hydrological modelling’ by Jens Christian Refsgaard, Børge Storm and Thomas Clausen2012
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