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

Reuse of treated wastewater is necessary to address water shortages in a changing climate.
Sustainability of wastewater reuse requires reducing the environmental impacts of …

Rapid urbanization brought lots of serious environmental contamination, including the
accumulation of heavy metals, acid rain, and the emission of tire wear particles (TWPs), with …

Urbanization and climate change are exacerbating the flood risk and ecosystem
degradation in urban catchments, with traditional stormwater management systems often …

Bioretention is an increasingly common stormwater control measure (SCM) for mitigation of
stormwater quantity and quality. Studies from lab to field scale have shown successful …

Urban stormwater is an important pathway for transporting anthropogenic pollutants to water
bodies. Phthalate esters (PAEs) are endocrine disruptors owing to their estrogenic activity …

Stormwater harvesting (SWH) addresses the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Conventional stormwater control measures (SCMs) effectively remove particulate and …

Stormwater from complex land uses is an important contributor of contaminants of concern
(COCs) such as polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons …

Subsurface-flow constructed wetlands (SSF CWs), which include horizontal subsurface–flow
constructed wetlands (HSSF CWs) and vertical subsurface–flow constructed wetlands …

Untreated stormwater is a major source of microplastics, organic pollutants, metals, and
nutrients in urban water courses. The aim of this study was to improve the knowledge about …