Search Results - "Kavehei, Emad"
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Cost-Effectiveness of Treatment Wetlands for Nitrogen Removal in Tropical and Subtropical Australia
Published in Water (Basel) (01-11-2021)“…Treatment wetlands can reduce nitrogen (N) pollution in waterways. However, the shortage of information on their cost-effectiveness has resulted in their…”
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Carbon sequestration potential for mitigating the carbon footprint of green stormwater infrastructure
Published in Renewable & sustainable energy reviews (01-10-2018)“…Green stormwater infrastructure is a common feature of urban cities which is mostly designed for hydrological and water quality purposes. The last decade has…”
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Seeing the floods through the trees: Using adaptive shortwave infrared thresholds to map inundation under wooded wetlands
Published in Hydrological processes (01-06-2024)“…Accurate information about the extent, frequency and duration of forest inundation is required to inform ecological, biophysical and hydrological models and…”
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Greenhouse gas emissions from stormwater bioretention basins
Published in Ecological engineering (15-01-2021)“…Bioretention basins are frequently subjected to anaerobic conditions, which can create an optimum environment for microbial activities to remove nitrogen (N)…”
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Soil nitrogen accumulation, denitrification potential, and carbon source tracing in bioretention basins
Published in Water research (Oxford) (01-01-2021)“…•Age and sand content were the most influencing factors on the soil TN accumulation.•Denitrification potential and δ15 N values increased with the age of…”
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Carbon stocks and sequestration of stormwater bioretention/biofiltration basins
Published in Ecological engineering (01-11-2019)“…Linear accumulation of C in bioretention soil with age (x axis) and within the soil profile (y axis). [Display omitted] •Bioretention basins store carbon over…”
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Soil greenhouse gas fluxes from tropical coastal wetlands and alternative agricultural land uses
Published in Biogeosciences (16-09-2021)“…Coastal wetlands are essential for regulating the global carbon budget through soil carbon sequestration and greenhouse gas (GHG – CO2, CH4, and N2O) fluxes…”
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