SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION
Introduction to soil erosion and sediment redistribution in river catchments: measurement, modelling and management in the 21st century, A J Collins and P N OwensSECTION 2: MEASUREMENT
Tracing versus monitoring: new challenges and opportunities in erosion and sediment delivery research, D E Walling, University of Exeter, UK
A comparison of caesium-137 and erosion pin data from Tai To Yan, Hong Kong, M R Peart, M E Ruse and R D Hill, University of Hong Kong, China
Assessing the contribution of different processes to soil degradation within an arable catchment of the Stavropol upland, southern European Russia, V R Belyaev, A Yu Sidorchuk, V N Golosov, Moscow State University, Russia, P J Wallbrink, CSIRO Land and Water, Australia, and A S Murray, Aarhus University, Denmark
Hillslope soil erosion and bioturbation after the Christmas 2001 forest fires near Sydney, Australia. R A Shakesby, University of Wales, UK, W H Blake, University of Plymouth, UK, S H Doerr, University of Wales, UK, G S Humphreys, Macquarie University, Australia, P J Wallbrink and C J Chafer, Sydney Catchment Authority, Australia
Tracing eroded soil in a burnt water supply catchment, Sydney, Australia: linking magnetic enhancement to soil water repellency, W H Blake, S H Doerr, R A Shakesby, P J Wallbrink, G S Humphreys and C J Chafer
Land use, sediment delivery and yield in England and Wales, R Evans, Anglia Polytechnic University, UK
Seasonal trends of suspended sediment concentration in a Mediterranean Basin (Anoia River, NE Spain), J Farguell and M Sala, University of Barcelona, Spain
Suspended sediment transport during rainfall and snowmelt-rainfall floods in a small lowland catchment, central Poland, L Hejduk, A Hejduk and K Banasik, Warsaw Agricultural University, Poland
Sediment in the River Bush, Northern Ireland - transport, sources and management implications, D J Evans, Queen's University Belfast, Northern Ireland, and C E Gibson, Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, Belfast, UK
The physical and biological influence of spawning fish on fine sediment transport and storage, E L Petticrew, University of Northern British Columbia, Canada
Lakes and reservoirs in the sediment delivery system - reconstructing sediment yields, I D L Foster, Coventry University, UKSECTION 3: MODELLING
Can erosion be predicted?, M A Nearing, USDA-ARS Southwest Watershed Research Center, USA
Erodibility assessment in dynamic event-based erosion models, N J Kuhn, University of Exeter, UK
Double-averaging methodology in stochastic modelling of soil erosion, A Sidorchuk, A Smith and V Nikora, National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research, USA
Runoff and predicting erosion on hillslopes within catchments, P I A Kinnell, University of Canberra, Australia
The roles of natural and human disturbances in forest soil erosion, W J Elliot, USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station, USA
Runoff and erosion modelling by WEPP in an experimental Mediterranean watershed, F Licciardello, E Amore, University of Catania, Italy, M A Nearing and S M Zimbone, Mediterranean University of Reggio Calabria, Italy
Spatial modelling of ephemeral gully incision: a combined empirical and physical approach, V Jetten, Utrecht University, Netherlands, J Poesen, J Nachtergaele, Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium, and D van de Vlag, ITC, Netherlands
Simulating fine sediment delivery in lowland catchments: model development and application of INCA-Sed, N P Jarritt and D S L Lawrence, University of Reading, UKSECTION 4: MANAGEMENT
Estimating sediment generation from hill slopes in England and Wales: development of a management planning tool, G A Wood, M McHugh, R P C Morgan, Cranfield University, UK and A Williamson, Environment Agency, Reading, UK
Management of sediment production and prevention in river catchments: a matter of scale?, R J Rickson, Cranfield University, UK
Changes in the spatial distribution of erosion within a selectively logged rain-forest catchment in Borneo 1988-2003, R P D Walsh, University of Wales, UK, M A Clarke, Cranfield University, UK, K Bidin, Universiti Malaysia, Malaysia, W H Blake, N A Chappell, Lancaster University, UK, I Douglas, Manchester University, UK, N Ramli, Universiti Malaysia, Malaysia, A M Sayer, University of Wales, UK, W Sinun, Rakyat Berjaya Sedan Berhad, Malaysia, J Larenus and J Hanapi, Danum Valley Field Centre, Malaysia
Erosion and deposition rates on "headlands" in low-gradient sugarcane land in Australia, F Visser, Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium
Land-use change, sediment fluxes and reef conservation in Belize, Central America, R S Nunny, Ambios Ltd, Somerset, UK, P Stone, University of Exeter, UK and D E Walling
Understanding the distribution, structure and behaviour of urban sediments and associated metals towards improving water management strategies, I G Droppo, Environment Canada, Canada, K N Irvine, State University of New York, USA, K J Curran, Dalhousie University, Canada, E Carrigan, S Mayo, McMaster University, Canada, C Jaskot and B Trapp, Environment Canada, Canada
Managing sediment in the landscape: current practices and future vision, R P C Morgan, Cranfield University, UKSECTION 5: SUMMARY AND OUTLOOK
Soil erosion and sediment redistribution in river catchments: summary, outlook and future requirements, P N Owens and A J Collins