Water transit time is now a standard measure in catchment hydrological and ecohydrological
research. The last comprehensive review of transit time modeling approaches was …

Freshwater salinity is rising across many regions of the United States as well as globally, a
phenomenon called the freshwater salinization syndrome (FSS). The FSS mobilizes organic …

Green stormwater infrastructure systems, such as biofilters, provide many water quality and
other environmental benefits, but their ability to remove human pathogens and antibiotic …

Nitrogen (N) in urban runoff is often treated with green infrastructure including biofilters.
However, N fates across biofilters are insufficiently understood because prior studies …

In urban areas, untreated stormwater runoff can pollute downstream surface waters. To
intercept and treat runoff, low-impact or “green infrastructure” approaches such as using …

Stormwater capture systems have the potential to address many urban stormwater
management challenges, particularly in water-scarce regions like Southern California. Here …

There are challenges in monitoring and managing water quality due to spatial and temporal
heterogeneity in contaminant sources, transport, and transformations. We demonstrate the …

Bioretention cells (BRCs) control stormwater flow on-site during precipitation, reducing
runoff and improving water quality through chemical, physical, and biological processes …

Plant communities in green stormwater infrastructure (GSI) such as biofilters play an integral
role in ecosystem services provisioning, such that many design manuals now feature plant …

Biofilters with real time control (RTC) have great potential to remove microbes from
stormwater to protect human health for uses such as swimming and harvesting. However …