Green infrastructure (GI) could reduce surface runoff and provide essential ecosystem
service (ES) in flood management. More frequent flooding necessitated GI intervention to …

In the context of climate change and rapid urbanization, pluvial flooding has posed an
increasing challenge for urban sustainability and drawn research attention to better …

Rapid urbanization has resulted in an increase in impervious surfaces and a decrease in
green infrastructure (GI), changing the process of the regional hydrological cycle, coupled …

Due to climate change and accelerated urbanization, urban flooding has an increasing
impact on the sustainable development of metropolitan areas. Since the 1990s, green …

The risk of urban flooding is increasing as a result of rapid urbanization. Green infrastructure
(GI) is an emerging planning and design concept to mitigate urban flooding. A community …

Global climate change has led to flood disasters increasing in terms of frequency and
damage caused, which seriously threatens urban and rural security. The flood regulation …

Under global climate change and rapid urbanization, urban waterlogging has become
increasingly severe in the world. Green Stormwater Infrastructure (GSI), which can provide …

Even if urban catchments are adequately drained by sewer infrastructures, flooding hotspots
develop where ongoing development and poor coordination among utilities conspire with …

Pluvial floods can exert significant pressure on urban sustainability and human wellbeing
during rapid urbanization. Rapid urbanization and exacerbated flooding have stimulated …

Effective flood management measures incorporate the flood mitigation functions of natural
ecosystems, but the exact functions and effects of forests, grasslands and other ecosystems …