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
Water Integration for Squamscott Exeter (WISE): Preliminary Integrated Plan, Final Technical Report [PDF]
This document introduces the goals, background and primary elements of an Integrated Plan for the Lower Exeter and Squamscott River in the Great Bay estuary in southern New Hampshire. This Plan will support management of point (wastewater treatment plant)
Bourdeau, Renee +8 more
core +2 more sources
E. coli Transport through Surface-Connected Biopores Identified from Smoke Injection Tests [PDF]
Macropores are the primary mechanism by which fecal bacteria from surface-applied manure can be transported into subsurface drains or shallow groundwater bypassing the soil matrix.
Fox, Garey +6 more
core +3 more sources
The Formation Process, Mechanism, and Attribution of Urban Impervious Surface Thermal Runoff
Abstract Studies have shown that thermal runoff will form on the impervious surface after rainfall occurs in summer, which will cause thermal pollution to urban water bodies. However, the existing thermal runoff calculation models lack a simplified hydrothermal model suitable for typical impervious surfaces and do not continuously express the process ...
Yi Luo +8 more
wiley +1 more source
New York State Climate Impacts Assessment Chapter 10: Water Resources
Abstract Clean, abundant water is essential to the health of New York State's residents, ecosystems, and economy. This critical natural resource faces numerous challenges associated with climate change, including potential impacts on the quality and quantity of source waters—both surface waters and groundwater.
Kelsey Leonard +8 more
wiley +1 more source
How far have roadside curb inlets evolved towards sustainable urban drainage?
Stormwater management has become a critical issue, particularly with the ongoing urbanization and the impacts of climate change. Roadside curb inlets are key components of grey infrastructure that convey stormwater to various drainage systems.
Aamer Majid Bhat +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Incentive Policies to Promote the Use of Enhanced Stormwater BMPs in New Residential Developments [PDF]
A voluntary stormwater management program that is incentive compatible between residential developers and regulators produces an outcome that simultaneously protects/enhances water quality and increases developer profits.
Hayes, John C. +3 more
core +1 more source
Perencanaan Eko-drainase Kawasan Perumahan Tembalang Pesona Asri – Semarang [PDF]
As the construction rapidly growing in Indonesia, it causes the land decreasing that can be used to absorb water. This phenomenon will cause an often flood in rainy season and drought in dry season.
Aflakhi, A. (Aji) +3 more
core
Soil density impact on soil-water characteristic curve and pore-size distribution
In the context of climate change and urban expansion, understanding unsaturated soil behavior is critical for designing resilient infrastructure. Soil moisture retention influences stormwater management, structural performance, and the effectiveness of ...
Eriko Dewangga +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Price Endogeneity and Marginal Cost Effects on Incentive Compatible Stormwater Management Policies [PDF]
Incentive based stormwater management policies offer the prospect of reducing urban stormwater runoff while increasing developer profits. An incentive compatible Stormwater Banking Program (SBP) is presented that allows developers to build at higher ...
Hayes, John C. +3 more
core +1 more source

