Bioretention systems have gained considerable popularity as a more natural approach to
stormwater management in urban environments. The choice of bioretention media is …

The covering of native soils with impervious surfaces (eg roofs, roads, and pavement)
prevents infiltration of rainfall into the ground, resulting in increased surface runoff and …

Increasing global reliance on stormwater control measures to reduce discharge to surface
water, increase groundwater recharge, and minimize contaminant delivery to receiving …

Three kinds of bioretention were designed to explore the effects of zero-valent iron (ZVI) and
biochar on the nitrogen removal performance and to seek a more reasonable packing …

Increasing interest in urban drainage green infrastructure brings attention to grass swales
and filter strips (GS&GFS) and their role in stormwater management. While the …

Rainfall runoff contained toxic pollutants such as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)
and heavy metals. Bioretention systems can effectively remove PAHs and heavy metals from …

Ongoing developments such as climate change, urbanisation, as well as growing
environmental and economic concerns highlight the limitations of traditional wastewater …

Flooding is a globally common natural hazard that poses increasingly adverse effects to
humankinds and society with the increased impact of climate change and rapid urbanization …

Existing source apportionment methods for soil heavy metals fail to identify the actual
landscapes related to pollutant sources and quantify their contributions to the accumulation …

Urban drainage is a topic of increasing interest due to its key role for managing water-
related disasters, which are being exacerbated by the effects of Climate Change and …