Rainwater harvesting is increasingly becoming an integral part of the sustainable water
management toolkit. Despite a plethora of studies modelling the feasibility of the utilisation of …

Academic research and technological innovation associated with rainwater harvesting
(RWH) systems in the UK has seen a shift of emphasis in recent years. Traditional design …

The rate of uptake of rainwater harvesting (RWH) in the UK has been slow to date, but is
expected to gain momentum in the near future. The designs of two different new-build …

Rainwater harvesting (RWH) can be used to reduce the demand for potable mains water. At
the single‐building scale, previous research has focused on water‐saving potential, while …

While the practice of rainwater harvesting (RWH) can be traced back millennia, the degree
of its modern implementation varies greatly across the world, often with systems that do not …

The feasibility of installing rainwater harvesting systems in buildings is usually defined
based primarily on economic analysis. In this perspective, we reviewed the literature related …

Purpose–The purpose of this paper is to provide a review of the technology, design and
application of rainwater harvesting (RWH) systems in a UK context and identify areas of …

Because water is a key at-risk resource, improved water management is essential. In terms
of quantity, the two major alternatives in water management can be grouped into:(i) …

Cities in developed countries have increasingly adopted rainwater tanks as an alternative
water source over the last 15 years. The rapid uptake of rainwater tanks has been driven by …

Domestic Rainwater Harvesting (DRWH) is recognized as one of the widely accepted
solutions to save potable water in buildings and has seen increasing popularity in Europe …