Green infrastructure (GI), which mimics natural hydrological systems, is a promising solution
for flood management at the intersection of urban built infrastructure and natural systems …

Researchers and water managers have turned to green stormwater infrastructure, such as
bioswales, retention basins, wetlands, rain gardens, and urban green spaces to reduce …

Escalating ecological degeneration and mounting social challenges highlight the need to
rethink the current way of doing business. Human and business activities rely on functioning …

Land-use change is a significant driver of ecosystem service changes. This paper explores
how land-use change affects water-related ecosystem services (eg, water yield, water …

In cities, urbanization tends to replace open soils that were naturally used for water storage
with impermeable roofs and roads. These impervious surfaces have led to the development …

Conventional piped drainage systems are currently being challenged by climate change
and urbanization, leading to pluvial flooding, with negative consequences for people's …

Urban flood resilience can critically diminish the negative effects of extreme climatic
conditions. In recent decades, green infrastructure has been gaining attention among …

Today, pervious concrete is one of the best materials used in sustainable drainage system.
Due to the limitations of raw materials, the use of waste materials in concrete is able to …

Sustainable urban drainage systems (SUDS) were almost unknown in Spain two decades
ago; today, urban drainage in the country is transitioning towards a more sustainable and …

Sustainable drainage systems are an alternative and holistic approach to conventional
urban stormwater management that use and enhance natural processes to mimic pre …