Green-grey infrastructures' implementation has progressed significantly in cities around the
globe for sustainable stormwater management. This review study conducted on green-grey …

Previous research has primarily focused on evaluating flood risks influenced by single
factors, often neglecting the combined impacts of climate change and urbanization on …

Rapid urbanization and increasing environmental challenges driven by climate change
have diminished the efficacy and efficiency of traditional green infrastructure, particularly in …

Water quality variables, including chlorophyll-a (Chl-a), play a pivotal role in comprehending
and evaluating the condition of aquatic ecosystems. Chl-a, a pigment present in diverse …

Combined sewer overflows (CSOs), the discharge of untreated sewage mixed with
stormwater into surface waters, are expected to increase under climate change as a result of …

Water pollution escalates with rising waste discharge in river systems, as the rivers' limited
pollution tolerance and constrained self-cleaning capacity compel the release of treated …

Green infrastructures (GIs), serving as a complement to grey infrastructures in urban
stormwater management, have been widely adopted due to their sustainability, resilience …

Water quality indicators (WQIs), such as chlorophyll-a (Chl-a) and dissolved oxygen (DO),
are crucial for understanding and assessing the health of aquatic ecosystems. Precise …

Effective decision-making in urban water infrastructure optimization, particularly in
sustainable urban drainage systems (SuDS), hinges on navigating complex multi-objective …

In regions like Oman, which are characterized by aridity, enhancing the water quality
discharged from reservoirs poses considerable challenges. This predicament is notably …