Biochar has been increasingly used as a filter medium in engineered low impact
development systems (eg, bioretention systems) for decontamination of urban stormwater …

The continued development of urban areas in recent decades has caused multiple issues
affecting the sustainability of urban drainage systems. The increase of impervious surface …

Microplastic particles in stormwater pose significant threats to the environment. This study
investigated how effective a stormwater treatment train was at removing rubber, bitumen and …

Storm-water pollutants are widely recognized as a major cause of surface water quality
degradation. Most storm-water treatment efforts have focused on capture of particles and …

Stormwater is increasingly being valued as a freshwater resource in arid regions and can
provide opportunities for beneficial reuse via aquifer recharge if adequate pollutant removal …

As a result of global climate change, urban flooding has become a global concern in recent
years because of its significant negative impacts on cities. To cope with the frequent …

Vegetation influences both the hydrologic and pollutant-removal performance of bioretention
cells for green infrastructure stormwater management in the built environment. Vegetation …

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

One of the best management practices (BMPs) for stormwater quality and quantity control is
a bioretention system. The removal efficiency of different pollutants under this system is …

Two important and large non-point sources of nitrogen in residential areas that adversely
affect water quality are stormwater runoff and effluent from on-site treatment systems. These …