The impact of vegetation and media on evapotranspiration in bioretention systems

Nasrollahpour, Reza; Skorobogatov, Anton; He, Jianxun; Valeo, Caterina; Chu, Angus; Duin, Bert van

doi:10.1016/j.ufug.2022.127680

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 54 publications

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“…Therefore, in this study, rain infiltration park technology was developed using the concept of bioretention technology. This technology is one of the flood prevention methods that has a high effectiveness because it is easy to manufacture, operate and [56] maintain, and provides significant results (Nasrollahpour et al, 2022). The application of this technology at the study site utilizes vacant land in the Pulosari area.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Appropriate flood control technology in a local trading area: Case study at Pulosari Kiosk Area in Malang City

Sedyowati

Mudjito

Wibisono

et al. 2022

JPUM

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To date, flood is a problem that often plagues the city of Malang. Floods that occur are mainly caused by poor drainage channels and silting of drainage channels due to people's habits of throwing garbage in rivers. In the Pulosari Kiosk Area of Malang city, the flood was worsened by the capacity of the Pulosari Channel which narrowed due to illegal building. In heavy rain, so much water overflowed into the Pulosari Road, resulting in losses to traders in the area. The purpose of this study was to find a solution to reduce flooding in the Pulosari Channel with the appropriate flood control technology in the area. This study used interviews and questionnaires to investigate the community's response to flood control development efforts. Data analysis was carried out using statistical analysis to obtain a description of the community response to a flood control system implemented by the city government. The research results show that constructing flood diversion channels in the upper area, and educating the community about flood risk management is the best solution in this area to minimize flood losses.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Appropriate flood control technology in a local trading area: Case study at Pulosari Kiosk Area in Malang City

Sedyowati

Mudjito

Wibisono

et al. 2022

JPUM

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“…Moreover, appropriate plant species, for example, ones that reach maturity faster alongside occupying a greater soil area and accumulating a larger above-ground and below-ground biomass while tolerating changing environmental conditions, should be considered for bioretention in cold climate regions. In [82], the influence of media-vegetation interactions on ET was determined by observing 24 mesocosms containing various types of vegetation. The impacts of the vegetation, which became more prominent over time, were also observed.…”

Section: Quantity Effectiveness Of Brcmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the Effectiveness of Bioretention Cells for Urban Stormwater Management: A Systematic Review

Nazarpour

Gnecco

Palla

2023

Water

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Bioretention cells (BRCs) are a promising low-impact development (LID) practice that are commonly used in urban settings to improve the water quality and mitigate the hydrological effects of stormwater runoff. BRCs have been the subject of extensive research in order to better comprehend their function and improve their effectiveness. However, BRC performance differs greatly among regions in terms of hydrologic performance and quality enhancement. Due to this variance in BRC effectiveness, the current study conducted a comprehensive systematic review to answer the question, “Are BRCs an effective LID method for urban catchment stormwater management?”. This review study analyzed the effectiveness of BRCs in mitigating hydrologic impacts and enhancing the quality of stormwater runoff in urban catchments. A review of 114 field, laboratory, and modeling studies on BRCs found that the promising BRCs may be one of the most successful approaches to restore urban hydrology cycle and improve stormwater water quality. With further development of BRCs, their performance in terms of quantity and quality will become more reliable, helping to develop long-term solutions to stormwater urban drainage issues. At the end of this review, the knowledge gaps and future prospects for BRC research are presented. In addition to providing a foundational grasp of BRC, this review study outlines the key design recommendations for BRC implementation in order to address the issues raised by certain BRC design errors.

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“…66 The efficiency of bioretention systems also depends upon the vegetation selected for the system because certain vegetation types influence the accumulation and degradation of various contaminants and also reduce runoff via transpiration. 47,67 The presence of hair on roots in large quantities Environmental Science: Water Research & Technology Critical review provides more surface area to absorb nutrients; therefore, plants enhance their ability to absorb nutrients distributed in a larger area. Furthermore, deeply dispersed extensively fibrous roots improve the stability of the basin's edge and decrease the erosion of ravine systems present in urban areas.…”

Section: Factors Influencing Treatment Efficiencymentioning

confidence: 99%

Biofilters and bioretention systems: the role of biochar in the blue-green city concept for stormwater management

Premarathna

Kumar

Varjani

et al. 2023

Environ. Sci.: Water Res. Technol.

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The impact of vegetation and media on evapotranspiration in bioretention systems

Cited by 5 publications

References 54 publications

Appropriate flood control technology in a local trading area: Case study at Pulosari Kiosk Area in Malang City

Appropriate flood control technology in a local trading area: Case study at Pulosari Kiosk Area in Malang City

Evaluating the Effectiveness of Bioretention Cells for Urban Stormwater Management: A Systematic Review

Biofilters and bioretention systems: the role of biochar in the blue-green city concept for stormwater management

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