Wastewater management decision‐making is complicated because of:(1) a complex
regulatory structure,(2) the wide variety of conflicting expectations by stakeholders external …

Coastal community water infrastructure is increasingly vulnerable to climate-sensitive
coastal hazards. Tides, storm surges, rainfall, and salt intrusion affect infrastructure and …

Evaluating the sustainability of wastewater management alternatives is a challenging task.
This paper proposes an innovative methodology to assess and compare the sustainability of …

As sea levels rise, coastal communities will experience more frequent and persistent
nuisance flooding, and some low‐lying areas may be permanently inundated. Critical …

There has been a growing interest in research on how to define and build indicators of
resilience to address challenges associated with sea-level rise. Most of the proposed …

Increasing demand for water, higher standards of living, depletion of resources of
acceptable quality, and excessive water pollution due to urban, agricultural, and industrial …

The alteration of a watershed's hydrologic response due to urban development, population
growth, global warming, and sea level rise have increased the frequency and intensity of …

The aim of this study is to present criteria to evaluate the resilience of sewer networks
related to ground collapse and urban flooding likely to occur in a specific region and then to …

This study compared three uncertainty-based decision-making frameworks (considering/not
considering the hierarchical structure of stakeholders) using resilience-based indices for …

As climate change persists, the frequency and intensity of natural disasters has increased,
emphasizing the need for resilient critical infrastructure. This study analyzes sustainability …