Abstract: Flows into and out of two bioretention facilities constructed on the University of Maryland campus were monitored for nearly 2 years, covering 49 runoff events. The two parallel cells capture and treat stormwater runoff from a

Abstract: Bioretention is a stormwater control measure commonly used to remove pollutants, including nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P), from urban stormwater. This study evaluates the impacts of episodic high concentrations of sodium ...

Abstract: As a novel stormwater best-management practice, using a soil/sand/mulch mixture to capture urban pollutants while promoting infiltration, the unique media composition renders bioretention significantly different from ...

Abstract: Bioretention is a novel stormwater best-management practice that uses a mixture of soil/sand/mulch as adsorptive filtration media that can capture both urban particulates and dissolved pollutants while promoting infiltration. ...

Abstract: Infiltration basins are widely used stormwater control measures (SCMs) for urban stormwater runoff management. However, these SCMs can experience progressive failure to hydrologically perform as originally designed ...

Abstract: As an increasingly adopted storm-water best management practice (BMP) to remedy hydrology and water quality impairment from urban development, bioretention facilities need rigorous investigation to quantify performance ...

Abstract: Several chemical washing procedures were applied to a zinc(II) contaminated (artificially) soil column to determine metal-extraction efficiency. Specific extractants examined include acid solution, ethylenediaminetetraacetic ...