62 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Low impact development techniques to mitigate the impacts of climate-change-induced urban floods: Current trends, issues and challenges S. Pour et al.
2. Sustainable stormwater management: Appreciation of Low Impact Development Techniques (LID) for southern Brazilian municipalities S. Marostica & A. Silveira
3. Stormwater management network effectiveness and implications for urban watershed function: A critical review A. Jefferson et al.
4. Suitability of Sustainable Agricultural Drainage Systems for adapting agriculture to climate change S. Zubelzu et al.
5. Assessing the impact of spatial allocation of bioretention cells on shallow groundwater – An integrated surface-subsurface catchment-scale analysis with SWMM-MODFLOW K. Zhang & T. Chui
6. Cost-effectiveness of green infrastructure under climate change: model parameterization, uncertainty, and sensitivity K. Liu et al.
7. Quantification of Stream Drying Phenomena Using Grid-Based Hydrological Modeling via Long-Term Data Mining throughout South Korea including Ungauged Areas C. Jung et al.
8. Conventional and holistic urban stormwater management in coastal cities: a case study of the practice in Hong Kong and Singapore M. Wang et al.
9. Gestão sustentável de águas pluviais: Valorização de Técnicas de Desenvolvimento de Baixo Impacto (LID) para municípios sul brasileiros S. Marostica & A. Silveira
10. Hydrologic modeling of Low Impact Development systems at the urban catchment scale A. Palla & I. Gnecco
11. An analytical approach for urban groundwater transit time distributions accounting for the effect of stormwater infiltration system M. Jing et al.
12. Blue–Green Infrastructure for Flood and Water Quality Management in Southeast Asia: Evidence and Knowledge Gaps P. Hamel & L. Tan
13. Evaluating the life cycle net benefit of low impact development in a city W. Zhan & T. Chui
14. Effectiveness of low-impact development for urban inundation risk mitigation under different scenarios: a case study in Shenzhen, China J. Wu et al.
15. Simulating the hydrological performance of low impact development in shallow groundwater via a modified SWMM K. Zhang et al.
16. Identifying Cost-Effective Low-Impact Development (LID) under Climate Change: A Multi-Objective Optimization Approach Y. Abduljaleel & Y. Demissie
17. Evaluating hydrologic performance of bioretention cells in shallow groundwater K. Zhang & T. Chui
18. Linking hydrological and bioecological benefits of green infrastructures across spatial scales – A literature review K. Zhang & T. Chui
19. Hydrological impacts of urbanization at the catchment scale L. Oudin et al.
20. Design of water reuse storage facilities in Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems from a volumetric water balance perspective S. Zubelzu et al.
21. Simulação hidrológica de biorretenção: análise de eficiência de técnicas compensatórias para mitigar impactos da urbanização F. Azevedo et al.
22. Rapid Assessment of Hydrologic Performance of Low Impact Development Practices under Design Storms Y. Yang & T. Chui
23. Soil characteristics in an exhumed cemetery land in Central Singapore S. Ghosh et al.
24. Incorporating External Green Infrastructure Models into Storm Water Management Model (SWMM) Simulations Using Interface Files Y. Yang & T. Chui
25. Quantify Urbanization-Induced Precipitation and Runoff Anomalies over the Qinhuai River Basin of China: Sensitivity Experiments with WRF-Hydro J. Wang et al.
26. Urban Flooding Mitigation Techniques: A Systematic Review and Future Studies Y. Qin
27. Evaluation of the Hydrological Response of Nature-Based Solutions (NBS) in Socio-Economically Vulnerable Tropical Urban Settlements: A Case Study in La Guapil, Costa Rica, Under Climate Change Scenarios V. Serrano-Núñez et al.
28. A review of nature‐based infrastructures and their effectiveness for urban flood risk mitigation M. Esraz‐Ul‐Zannat et al.
29. Modelling infiltration enhancement in a tropical urban catchment for improved stormwater management T. Chui & D. Trinh
30. An Integrated Modelling Approach for Flood Simulation in the Urbanized Qinhuai River Basin, China R. Li et al.
31. Regenerating Sponge City to Sponge Watershed through an Innovative Framework for Urban Water Resilience J. Wang et al.
32. Hydrological Model of LID with Rainfall-Watershed-Bioretention System S. Gülbaz & C. Kazezyılmaz-Alhan
33. Long-term variations in water balance by increase in percent imperviousness of urban regions K. Wang et al.
34. Simulation of green roof runoff under different substrate depths and vegetation covers by coupling a simple conceptual and a physically based hydrological model K. Soulis et al.
35. Stormwater control impacts on runoff volume and peak flow: A meta‐analysis of watershed modelling studies C. Bell et al.
36. Low impact development strategies for enhancing urban flood resilience: hydrological and socioeconomic insights from São Paulo, Brazil M. Ferreira & H. da Rocha
37. A review on implementing infiltration-based green infrastructure in shallow groundwater environments: Challenges, approaches, and progress K. Zhang & T. Chui
38. Assessment of the Impact of Loss-of-Retention Fees on Green Infrastructure Investments I. Godyń et al.
39. Evaluation of augmented infiltration based LIDs for low lying urbanizing coastal catchments: a case study of Chennai city, India B. Palanisamy et al.
40. Assessing spatial and temporal variability of grass swale infiltration in shallow groundwater conditions I. Mantilla et al.
41. Assessing cost-effectiveness of specific LID practice designs in response to large storm events T. Chui et al.
42. Nature-based solutions efficiency evaluation against natural hazards: Modelling methods, advantages and limitations P. Kumar et al.
43. Implications of Land Use/Land Cover Changes and Climate Change on Black Volta Basin Future Water Resources in Ghana J. Abungba et al.
44. Evaluation of Green Roof Performance in Mitigating the Impact of Extreme Storms X. Liu & T. Chui
45. Effects of initial abstraction ratios in SCS-CN method on runoff prediction of green roofs in a semi-arid region W. Liu et al.
46. Stormwater infiltration and the ‘urban karst’ – A review J. Bonneau et al.
47. Potential of green infrastructure to restore predevelopment water budget of a semi-arid urban catchment Y. Feng et al.
48. Regulating urban surface runoff through nature-based solutions – An assessment at the micro-scale T. Zölch et al.
49. Effect of Catchment-Scale Green Roof Deployment on Stormwater Generation and Reuse in a Tropical City P. Schmitter et al.
50. The Brigalow Catchment Study: IV.* Clearing brigalow (Acacia harpophylla) for cropping or grazing increases peak runoff rate C. Thornton & B. Yu
51. Evaluation of low impact development approach for mitigating flood inundation at a watershed scale in China M. Hu et al.
52. Modeling and interpreting hydrological responses of sustainable urban drainage systems with explainable machine learning methods Y. Yang & T. Chui
53. Rehabilitation of concrete canals in urban catchments using low impact development techniques B. Palanisamy & T. Chui
54. A new framework for the optimal management of urban runoff with low-impact development stormwater control measures considering service-performance reduction M. Mani et al.
55. Investigating Nature-based Solutions Potential to Mitigate Urban Pluvial Flooding: A Case Study in Bochum, Germany E. Hartkopf et al.
56. Land cover change and its effects on catchment hydrology: A quantitative analysis using SWAT in Horní Úpa N. Zelíková et al.
57. Modeling green infrastructure as a flood mitigation strategy in an urban coastal area M. Kriebel et al.
58. Groundwater recharge amidst focused stormwater infiltration A. Bhaskar et al.
59. Willingness to pay for sustainable drainage systems in a highly urbanised city: a contingent valuation study in Hong Kong T. Chui & W. Ngai
60. Integrated hydro-environmental impact assessment and alternative selection of low impact development practices in small urban catchments Y. Yang & T. Chui
61. Sustainable urban stormwater management in the tropics: An evaluation of Singapore’s ABC Waters Program H. Lim & X. Lu
62. Ecological redline policy may significantly alter urban expansion and affect surface runoff in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei megaregion of China X. Ju et al.