Climate change, urbanization, and ecological concerns are all driving the need for new
stormwater management strategies. The effects of urbanization are exaggerated by climate …

Climate change increases risks to natural and human systems. Green infrastructure (GI) has
been increasingly recognized as a promising nature-based solution for climate change …

The present work reviews the main challenges regarding adaptation of urban drainage
networks to climate change by comparing 32 case studies from 29 articles, published …

In the past decades, climate change, population growth, urbanization, changes in land-use,
and outdated runoff collecting networks have affected the quantity and quality of urban runoff …

Low impact development (LID) practices have become more important in urban stormwater
management worldwide. However, most research on design optimization focuses on …

Deleterious effects of urban stormwater are widely recognized. In several countries,
regulations have been put into place to improve the conditions of receiving water bodies, but …

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 …

Increasing urbanization combined with climate change has resulted in the increased risk of
flooding in cities. Thus, assessing the effect of future climate change on urban flooding and …

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

Urban pluvial flooding now occurs more frequently than it has in past decades, mainly due to
an increasing number of extreme precipitation events occurring in the context of a changing …