Water systems planning
results found
Risks to the long-term viability of residential non-potable water schemes: a review
Appropriate flood adaptation: Adapting in the right way, in the right place and at the right time
Transition to a water-cycle city: risk perceptions and receptivity of Australian urban water practitioners
A framework for understanding risk perception, explored from the perspective of the water practitioner
Risk perceptions and receptivity of Australian urban water practitioners to stormwater harvesting and treatment systems
Phototrophic bacteria for nutrient recovery from domestic wastewater
Predicting Between-Event Variability of Escherichia coli in Urban Storm Water
Optimising nitrogen removal in existing stormwater biofilters: Benefits and tradeoffs of a retrofitted saturated zone
Evaluating Escherichia coli removal performance in stormwater biofilters: a preliminary modelling approach
The influence of design parameters on clogging of stormwater biofilters: A large-scale column study
Zinc-sulphate-heptahydrate coated activated carbon for microbe removal from stormwater
Sewage pollution in urban stormwater runoff as evident from the widespread presence of multiple microbial and chemical source tracking markers
Removal of Clostridium perfringens, Escherichia coli and F-RNA coliphages by stormwater biofilters
Impact of reduced water consumption on sulfide and methane production in rising main sewers
Risk governance in the water sensitive city: practitioner perspectives on ownership, management and trust
Hedging supply risks: an optimal water portfolio
Fostering water sensitive citizenship – community profiles of engagement in water-related issues
Adoption guidelines for stormwater biofiltration systems: Cities as water supply catchments – sustainable technologies
Water biofiltration is the process of improving water (stormwater and wastewater) quality by filtering water through biologically influenced media.