- Home
- Services
- Coastal Risk Management
- Ecology
- Emergency Management
- Engineering
- Environment
- Environmental Impact Assessment
- Flood Consequence Assessment
- Flood Risk Assessment
- Flood Risk Management
- GIS and Software Development
- Groundwater
- Hydrology
- Hydrometry
- Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment
- Private water supply
- Property Protection Surveys
- River Restoration
- Strategic Flood Risk Assessment
- Surface Water Management Plans
- Water Quality
- Water Resources
- JBA Software
- Sectors
- Countries
- Training
- NEW courses
- Course Calendar
- Booking Details
- Bridge Scour
- Coastal Flood Modelling and Extremes
- Culvert Design and Operation (CIRIA)
- Environmental Management
- Flood Risk Management
- GIS Software Training
- HEC-RAS
- Hydraulics
- Hydrology
- Introduction to Hydromorphology
- NEC3: Professional Services Contract
- River Restoration
- Stormwater modelling with music by eWater
- Survey for River Models
- TUFLOW
- Careers
- About Us
Publication: Hydrology in Practice
Author(s): Elizabeth Shaw, Keith Beven, Nick Chappell, Rob Lamb
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
HYDROLOGY IN PRACTICE is an established introductory text for engineering hydrology students who go on to be practitioners in consultancy, government agencies and elsewhere.
This fourth edition, while retaining the spirit of its predecessor, by Elizabeth Shaw, is a comprehensive update, co-authored by JBA’s Chief Scientist Dr Rob Lamb with Professor Keith Beven and Dr Nick Chappell of Lancaster University. The new edition replaces the material on the Flood Studies Report with a new section on the methods of the Flood Estimation Handbook and its revisions. Other completely revised sections on instrumentation and modelling reflect the many changes that have occurred since the previous edition.
The updated text has taken advantage of the extensive practical experience of the staff of JBA Consulting who use the methods described on a day-to-day basis. Topical case studies further enhance the text and the way in which students at undergraduate and MSc level can relate to it. The fourth edition will also have a wider appeal outside the UK by including new material on hydrological processes which also relate to courses in geography and environmental science departments. In this respect the book draws on the expertise of Keith Beven and Nick Chappell who have extensive experience of field hydrological studies in a variety of different environments, and teaching undergraduate hydrology courses for many years.



