Green stormwater infrastructure is a growing management approach to capturing, infiltrating,
and treating runoff at the source. However, there are several emerging contaminants for …

The public health crisis of antibiotic resistance is a growing threat across the world that is
only expected to intensify in the coming years. The cycling of antibiotic resistance genes …

Various carbon-based MgAl 2 O 4 (MAO) adsorbents were synthesized by a simple
ultrasound irradiation technology with the activated carbon (AC), carbon quantum dots …

Outbreaks of waterborne viruses pose a massive threat to human health, claiming the lives
of hundreds of thousands of people every year. Adsorption-based filtration offers a …

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

Stormwater biofilters demonstrate promising treatment of faecal microorganisms, however
performance can vary with design and operational conditions. This study investigated …

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

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 …

The spread of disease by enteric pathogens associated with fecal contamination is a major
concern for the management of urban watersheds. So far, the relative contribution of natural …

Biofiltration systems harbored and disseminated antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs), when
confronting antibiotic-contained wastewater. Biochar, a widely used environmental …