Results 81 to 90 of about 8,361 (254)
A Complete Water Balance of a Constructed Stormwater Wetland
Abstract Constructed wetlands are often overlooked as a stormwater management system in the urban context. In comparison to alternatives (e.g., green roofs, bioretention, bioinfiltration), constructed wetlands have a much larger space requirement, which comes at a cost and can be challenging to allocate.
M. W. McGauley, G. Zaremba, B. M. Wadzuk
wiley +1 more source
Plant Traits for Phytoremediation in the Tropics
Water is a limited and valuable resource. Singapore has four national sources of water supply, one of which is natural precipitation. Pollutants collected in stormwater runoff are deposited into drainage systems and reservoirs.
Xiangting Cleo Chen +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Evaluation of bioretention systems for stormwater quality improvement and reuse : a case study of size-constrained systems in Manly, Australia [PDF]
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Science.Stormwater runoff in urban areas is known to carry high concentrations of sediment, organic matter, nutrients, metals and pathogens, which can cause environmental issues in natural water bodies ...
Stuart, PJ
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Mechanisms of woodchip-pyrite bioretention systems for nitrogen removal and N₂O emission control
Bioretention, as one of the flexible and economical green infrastructures, is widely used for urban stormwater management. Current modified strategies for bioretention have largely focused on improving nitrogen removal efficiency, while studies ...
Yuhao Ding +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Special Issue: landscape urbanism and green infrastructure [PDF]
With the notion of landscape urbanism long neglected, interlinkages between ecology and architecture in the built environment are becoming visible. Yet, the diversity in understandings of the interconnections between cities and nature is the starting ...
Panagopoulos, Thomas
core +1 more source
Abstract Standardization of particle size analysis (PSA) is crucial to ensure the proper blending of stormwater filter media such as bioretention soil media (BSM). BSM typically contains >80% sand and is amended with organic matter and fines (silt and clay) to support pollutant removal.
Joseph S. Smith +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Weather extremes such as heavy rainfall and long periods of drought brought about by climate change put a strain on the environment and people. Cities can counter these weather extremes with blue-green infrastructure, usually focusing on plant-based ...
Daniela Corduan, Norbert Kühn
semanticscholar +1 more source
The bacterial genus Massilia thrives in extreme habitats such as deserts, permafrost, and post‐fire soils. It degrades complex pollutants and collaborates with mycorrhizal fungi to degrade hydrocarbons. The ability of some members of the genus Massilia to produce specific secondary metabolites and biopolymers positions it as a potential candidate for ...
Kamyar Amirhosseini +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Bioretention systems can efficiently eliminate microplastics (MPs) from stormwater and prevent their potential pollution in surface water. However, MPs dynamics in bioretention systems and their effects on microbes, plants, and organics removal are ...
Tauseef Ahmad +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Integrating Green Infrastructure Into Stormwater Policy: Reliability, Watershed Management, and Environmental Psychology as Holistic Tools for Success [PDF]
As cities continue to expand, the issues of flood control and urban water quality have become major modern sustainability challenges. Green infrastructure—the use of nature-based solutions to target, treat, and store stormwater at its source—has emerged ...
Endres, A. Bryan +2 more
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