Salim Belyazid

Dr. Salim Belyazid


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 June 2016 in Environmental Pollution
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Pierre SicardPierre Sicard
Pierre Sicard
AAAlgirdas Augustaitis
Algirdas Augustaitis
SBSalim Belyazid
Salim Belyazid
CCCarlo Calfapietra
Carlo Calfapietra
Alessandra De MarcoAlessandra De Marco
Alessandra De Marco
EPElena Paoletti
Elena Paoletti

1 March 2011 in Environmental Pollution
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SBSalim Belyazid
Salim Belyazid
DKDani Kurz
Dani Kurz
SBSabine Braun
Sabine Braun
HSHarald Sverdrup
Harald Sverdrup
BRBeat Rihm
Beat Rihm
JHJean-Paul Hettelingh
Jean-Paul Hettelingh

1 April 2014 in Environmental Pollution
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TMTodd McDonnell
Todd McDonnell
SBSalim Belyazid
Salim Belyazid
TSTimothy Sullivan
Timothy Sullivan
HSH. Sverdrup
H. Sverdrup
WBW.D. Bowman
W.D. Bowman
EPE.M. Porter
E.M. Porter



4 March 2016 in Hydrology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GZGiuliana Zanchi
Giuliana Zanchi
SBSalim Belyazid
Salim Belyazid
CACecilia Akselsson
Cecilia Akselsson
LYLin Yu
Lin Yu
KBKevin Bishop
Kevin Bishop
HGHarald Grip
Harald Grip
The study presents a hydrology concept developed to include lateral water flow in the biogeochemical model ForSAFE. The hydrology concept was evaluated against data collected at Svartberget in the Vindeln Research Forest in Northern Sweden. The results show that the new concept allows simulation of a saturated and an unsaturated zone in the soil as well as water flow that reaches the stream comparable to measurements. The most relevant differences compared to streamflow measurements are that the model simulates a higher base flow in winter and lower flow peaks after snowmelt. These differences are mainly caused by the assumptions made to regulate the percolation at the bottom of the simulated soil columns. The capability for simulating lateral flows and a saturated zone in ForSAFE can greatly improve the simulation of chemical exchange in the soil and export of elements from the soil to watercourses. Such a model can help improve the understanding of how environmental changes in the forest landscape will influence chemical loads to surface waters.