Small waterbodies, including ponds and small lakes, low-order streams, ditches and
springs, are the most numerous freshwater environments globally, are critical for freshwater …

A visually apparent but scientifically untested outcome of land‐use change is
homogenization across urban areas, where neighborhoods in different parts of the country …

Urban ecosystems are constantly evolving, and they are expected to change in both space
and time with active management or degradation. An urban watershed continuum …

Rapid urbanization has caused many environmental impacts associated with the reduction
of green space. Having realized the important role of green space in urban ecosystems …

Though urban areas represent a small fraction of global land cover, they have an outsized
impact on hydrological processes. Within these areas, the pathways that water follows are …

Baseflow is the portion of streamflow that is sustained between precipitation events, fed to
stream channels by delayed (usually subsurface) pathways. Understanding baseflow …

Urban streams have been the focus of much research in recent years, but many questions
about the mechanisms driving the urban stream syndrome remain unanswered …

Although nitrogen (N) is prevalent in urban stormwater, regulation of this pollutant has
occurred only more recently. This paper reviews the concerns over N in urban stormwater …

While infiltration source-control technologies are increasingly used to manage the volume,
rate and quality of stormwater runoff, there is little guidance on their role and impact on …

Urban stormwater runoff is a critical source of degradation to stream ecosystems globally.
Despite broad appreciation by stream ecologists of negative effects of stormwater runoff …