Hans Estrup  Andersen

Dr. Hans Estrup Andersen

Dep. of Bioscience, Aarhus University, Denmark

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

31Years (1996-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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15 June 2020 in Nature Ecology & Evolution
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Journal Article
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Sebastian BirkSebastian Birk
Sebastian Birk
DCDaniel Stephen Chapman
Daniel Stephen Chapman
LCLaurence Carvalho
Laurence Carvalho
BSBryan M. Spears
Bryan M. Spears
HAHans Estrup Andersen
Hans Estrup Andersen
DHDaniel Hering
Daniel Hering

1 September 2009 in Journal of Environmental Quality
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Journal Article
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Erik JeppesenErik Jeppesen
Erik Jeppesen
Brian KronvangBrian Kronvang
Brian Kronvang
MMMariana Meerhoff
Mariana Meerhoff
Martin SøndergaardMartin Søndergaard
Martin Søndergaard
KHKristina M. Hansen
Kristina M. Hansen
JOJørgen E. Olesen
Jørgen E. Olesen

1 April 2008 in Environmental Science & Policy
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Journal Article
Closed access
Brian KronvangBrian Kronvang
Brian Kronvang
HAHans Estrup Andersen
Hans Estrup Andersen
CBChristen Børgesen
Christen Børgesen
Tommy DalgaardTommy Dalgaard
Tommy Dalgaard
SLSøren E. Larsen
Søren E. Larsen
GBGitte Blicher-Mathiasen
Gitte Blicher-Mathiasen

1 July 2006 in Science of The Total Environment
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Journal Article
Closed access
HAHans Estrup Andersen
Hans Estrup Andersen
Brian KronvangBrian Kronvang
Brian Kronvang
SLSøren E. Larsen
Søren E. Larsen
CHCarl Christian Hoffmann
Carl Christian Hoffmann
TJTorben Strange Jensen
Torben Strange Jensen
ERErik Koch Rasmussen
Erik Koch Rasmussen

1 July 2017 in Environmental Modelling & Software
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Journal Article
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EMEugenio Molina-Navarro
Eugenio Molina-Navarro
HAHans Estrup Andersen
Hans Estrup Andersen
ANAnders Nielsen
Anders Nielsen
HTHans Thodsen
Hans Thodsen
DTDennis Trolle
Dennis Trolle

12 March 2019 in Hydrological Sciences Journal
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Journal Article
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EMEugenio Molina-Navarro
Eugenio Molina-Navarro
RBRyan T. Bailey
Ryan T. Bailey
HAHans Estrup Andersen
Hans Estrup Andersen
HTHans Thodsen
Hans Thodsen
ANAnders Nielsen
Anders Nielsen
DTDennis Trolle
Dennis Trolle
In hydrological modelling of catchments, wherein streams are groundwater-fed, an accurate representation of groundwater processes and their interaction with surface water is crucial. With this purpose, a coupled model was recently developed linking SWAT (Soil and Water Assessment Tool) with the fully-distributed groundwater model MODFLOW (Modular Groundwater Flow). In this study, SWAT and SWAT-MODFLOW were applied to a Danish groundwater-dominant catchment, simulating groundwater abstraction scenarios and assessing the benefits and drawbacks of SWAT-MODFLOW. Both models demonstrated good performance. However, SWAT-MODFLOW provided more realistic outputs when simulating abstraction: the decrease in streamflow was similar to the volume of water abstracted, while in SWAT the impact was negligible. SWAT also showed impacts on streamflow only when abstractions were taken from the shallow aquifer, not from the deep aquifer. Overall, SWAT-MODFLOW demonstrated wider possibilities for groundwater analysis, providing more insights than SWAT in supporting decision making in relation to environmental assessment.