hydroTSM v0.8-6 on CRAN
After two years of working mostly in sub-daily functions, the new version of hydroTSM (v0.8-6) was released on April 28th 2026, and it is available on CRAN now https://cran.r-project.org/package=hydroTSM
Among its new features the following stand out:
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New graphical logo.
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New webpage, created with pkgdown.
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Package tested against R version 4.6.0 (2026-04-24) – “Because it was There”, following an imperative request made by CRAN.
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New function
isComplete, for identifying whether a zoo object has a regular time frequency without missing values from the first one to the last one. -
New function
shiftyears, to allow the computation of annual values starting in a month different from january. Mostly for internal purposes only. -
The
baseflowfunction can now apply the low-pass filter more than three times, which should be mandatory for hourly time series (Ladson et al., 2013). -
The
daily2annualfunction has a new argument ‘start.month’, to choose the starting month to be used in the computation of annual values. -
The function
cmvhas a new argument ‘start.month’, to choose the starting month to be used in the computation of annual values. -
The
matrixplotseveral new arguments to customise the legend and the output figure. -
The
fdchas a new argument ’thr.pos’, to customise the position of the thresold in the output figure. -
Several bugfixes.
I hope you enjoy it !.
![New logo of the [hydroTSM] R package](/blog/2026-04-28-hydrotsm_v086_on_cran/featured.jpg)
New logo of the hydroTSM R package
I am an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of La Frontera, where I lead the Water Resources Observatory Kimün-Ko. I hold a PhD in Environmental Engineering from the University of Trento (Italy) and completed postdoctoral training at the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre.
I have more than 20 years of experience in water resources research and have previously served as an Associate Researcher at the Center for Climate and Resilience Research (CR)2 and as a member of the Earth Sciences Assessment Group of the Chilean National Research and Development Agency (ANID).
My research lies at the interface of hydrology, data science, and environmental sciences, with a particular focus on the use of gridded datasets and open-source tools to investigate droughts, extreme events, and water-related impacts of global change.
I work across spatial and temporal scales to improve the understanding of catchment-scale hydrological processes and to translate this knowledge into operational modelling, forecasting, and early-warning systems that support robust environmental decision-making.
Please reach out to collaborate 😃