Results 131 to 140 of about 47,092 (270)
Biophysical rules for stormwater harvesting in South East Queensland
Stormwater harvesting and reuse is a national research priority in Australia. Whilst several studies have indicated its effectiveness in reducing the hydrological impacts of urbanisation on receiving streams, information and methods for the ...
McIntosh, B.S. +5 more
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ABSTRACT This paper examines the impact of green certifications on attributed improvements in corporate water efficiency in Bangladesh, considering the moderating roles of regulatory pressure and consumer awareness. Data from 311 respondents were analyzed to test the hypotheses.
Pinki Debnath +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Bioretention systems are becoming the most widely used stormwater treatment technologies for many local authorities. Their popularity is based primarily on existing models that demonstrate very high pollutant removal efficiencies and their small physical
Greenway, Margaret, Lucas, Bill
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Beyond Dams: Reservoirs as a Lens Onto the Hydrosocial Cycle
Synthesizing literature on reservoir inflows, outflows, and operations reveals hydrosocial complexities of water management, which are often overlooked in critical social scientific scholarship on dams. ABSTRACT There is a need for more social scientific scholarship on reservoirs.
Eleanor Andrews +2 more
wiley +1 more source
. (2008). Service and Fundraising Projects Focused on Protecting Water Quality in the Twin Ports: A Guide Brought to You by The Regional Stormwater Protection Team.
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PB5 biochar derived from pine bark achieved 91.43% Pb (II) removal under optimized conditions. Efficient Pb (II) sequestration was governed by carbonate‐induced surface precipitation of cerussite (PbCO3) and subsequent pore filling. ABSTRACT Lead (Pb (II)) is a persistent contaminant in industrial wastewater. This study evaluated pine bark (PB)‐derived
Eun‐Chae Im +3 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) remains a core indicator of organic pollution in freshwater monitoring, but its role in water policy and practice is changing as water‐quality assessment moves toward predictive, integrative, and decision‐support approaches.
Isadora Favero Roque Cenci +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Ecological Impacts of Replacing Traditional Roofs with Green Roofs in Two Urban Areas
Urban land cover is dominated by impervious surface that degrades both terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems relative to predevelopment conditions. There are significant opportunities for designers of urban landscapes to use alternative land covers that ...
Timothy Carter, Colleen Butler
doaj
A hybrid stormwater management system for a residential development : an experience
Managing stormwater runoff involves controlling the quantity and quality of runoff to mitigate adverse effects on receiving environment. Stormwater runoff can be managed by implementing stormwater management systems that can be integrated with various ...
Mahmood, Babar, Shane, S.
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Abstract Headwater streams play a critical role in the physical, chemical, and biological functions of downstream waters. However, predicting their specific impact on a landscape scale remains a grand challenge, prompting the development of the river corridor framework to integrate the study of stream channels and hyporheic zones with that of adjacent ...
Ashleigh N. Kirker +5 more
wiley +1 more source

