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 …

The rise in urban flooding events poses a threat to public safety, property, and economic
stability. To prevent urban flooding and manage stormwater effectively, relying solely on …

Globally, flood frequency has increased over the last three decades. Natural Flood
Management (NFM) is considered a progressive holistic flood management approach, using …

Rapid urbanization changes landscape patterns and results in frequent urban waterlogging
issues, which affect citizens' daily lives and cause economic loss. Understanding the spatial …

Urbanisation alters the hydrological response of catchments to storm events and spatial
measures of urban extent and imperviousness are routinely used in hydrological modelling …

Glomalin-related soil protein (GRSP) is a potential byproduct of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi
(AMF) and a major contributor to the passive soil organic carbon (SOC) pool. Despite its …

Geo-natural and anthropogenic factors have threatened water resources. Though several
studies have been conducted to identify the approaches to conserve these resources, no …

Recent studies have reported that connected impervious areas–those impervious surfaces
that contribute directly to runoff in a storm network or stream–are a better indicator of …

Future urban development and climatic changes are likely to affect hydrologic regimes in
many watersheds. Quantifying potential water regime changes caused by these stressors is …

An impervious surface is considered one of main factors affecting urban waterlogging.
Previous studies found that spatial pattern (composition and configuration) of impervious …