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Traditional approaches to stormwater management include construction of large, centralized end-of-pipe or interceptor solutions that can be extraordinarily expensive. The goal of this research is to look beyond conventional approaches to stormwater infrastructure and examine the effectiveness of various decentralized controls that use natural elements to dampen stormwater surges. Specifically, the research team continues to develop highly distributed real-time control ( DRTC ) technologies for green infrastructure, such as advanced rainwater harvesting systems, dynamically controlled green roofs, wet detention basins and underdrained bioretention systems. Particularly, the objective is to demonstrate that these systems can play a critical role in transforming our nations urban infrastructure.
Use of Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal for Treating Nutrient-Deficient Wastewater
Anaerobic/aerobic (AnA) and completely aerobic (CA) laboratory-scale sequencing batch reactors operating on an acetate- and casamino acids-based synthetic wastewater were used to...
Research Priorities for Successful Asset Management
WERF convened a workshop on March 21-22, 2002, for the purpose of characterizing the spectrum of asset management...
Research Digest: Decision Analysis/Implementation Guidance Asset Management Tools Development, Phase 3
In 2006, at the direction of its members through a series of facilitated national focus groups, WERF launched a multi-year research and development project to...
Rational Design of Next-generation Nanomaterials and Nanodevices for Water Applications
Despite the fact that nanotechnology has been present for a few decades, there is a big gap between how nanotechnology is perceived and what nanotechnology can truly offer in all sectors of water...