Bioretention systems are widely used green infrastructure elements that utilize engineered
bioretention soil media (BSM) for stormwater capture and treatment. Conventional …

Bioretention is a popular stormwater management strategy that is often utilized in urban
environments to combat water quality and hydrological impacts of stormwater. This goal is …

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

Swales are the oldest and most common stormwater control measure for conveying and
treating roadway runoff worldwide. Swales are also gaining popularity as part of stormwater …

Green infrastructure designed to address urban drainage and water quality issues is often
deployed without full knowledge of potential unintended social, ecological, and human …

Road runoff to streams and rivers exposes aquatic organisms to complex mixtures of
chemical contaminants. In particular, the tire-derived chemical 6PPD-quinone (N-(1, 3 …

Lake Wilcox (LW), a shallow kettle lake located in southern Ontario, has experienced
multiple phases of land use change associated with human settlement and residential …

Bioretention cells are a type of low-impact development technology that, over the past two
decades, have become a critical component of urban stormwater management. Research …

Bioretention systems are green infrastructures increasingly used to manage urban
stormwater runoff. Plants are an essential component of bioretention, improving water …

Bioretention cell (BC) design variation significantly changes its hydrological dynamics at unit-
scale leading to major changes in its target design goals when designed unit replicated at …