Stated preferences for smart green infrastructure in stormwater management

Meng, Ting; Hsu, David

doi:10.1016/j.landurbplan.2019.03.002

Cited by 38 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…Rainwater runoff caused by impermeable surfaces associated with urbanization has become a major source of water pollution and can cause street flooding and watershed degradation (Meng and Hsu, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contribution of public squares to the reduction of urban flooding risk

Sousa¹,

Soares²,

Silva³

et al. 2019

Rev. ambiente água

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Urbanization is directly linked to the process of impermeabilization of the soil in urban areas that contributes to the emergence of flood risks. The purpose of this study was to determine the hydrodynamic properties of the public squares in a flood-prone Brazilian city and determine to what extent they could contribute to the reduction of flooding. The Beerkan method was used to determine the hydrodynamic properties of the soil in nine squares located at critical flooding points in the city of Recife. This method uses simple ring infiltration and the collection of soil samples to obtain the soil granulometric distribution, thereby generating the soil water retention curve θ(h) and the hydraulic conductivity K(θ). The squares studied have similar hydrodynamic characteristics because of their similar soil texture classes, such as Loamy Sand and Sandy Loam. This made it possible for eight of the nine squares studied to be able to contribute positively to the reduction of flood risks by adapting them into micro infiltration basins that can receive the surface flows that overload the drainage network.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contribution of public squares to the reduction of urban flooding risk

Sousa¹,

Soares²,

Silva³

et al. 2019

Rev. ambiente água

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“…We use both the bibliographic basic and advanced searches to obtain bibliographic information, such as numbers of articles in subject areas, document types, authors, source titles, publication years, institutions, funding agencies, and countries. GI's concept and definition are gradually broadening, and multiple names and themes are being associated with the field [16,25,41,58], such as, not only "Green Infrastructure," but "Urban Green Infrastructure," "Blue Green Infrastructure," "Public Green Infrastructure," "Smart Green Infrastructure," "Coastal Green Infrastructure," and "Green stormwater Infrastructure." Consequently, the search topic (which includes title, abstract, author keywords, and keywords plus) used the term "Green Infrastructure."…”

Section: Data Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Web of Science-Based Green Infrastructure: A Bibliometric Analysis in CiteSpace

Shao

Kim

Li³

et al. 2021

Land

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Many cities worldwide are using re-greening strategies to help reverse urbanization patterns that aggravate environmental issues. Green infrastructure (GI) has become a significant and effective strategy to address environmental problems. To better understand GI, this study uses CiteSpace to analyze 5420 published papers in the field of GI on the Web of Science database from 1990–2020. This bibliometric analysis will help new scholars and researchers to better understand the current status and trends in GI research, as well as identify further research needed in the field. This study evaluated research on GI trends according to publication amounts, keywords, journals, disciplines, countries, institutions, and authors. Results show that, first, GI research has experienced rapid growth since 2014. Second, GI, ecosystem services, and city are the top three keywords related to GI research, with green roof as the keyword with the strongest linkage. Third, Sustainability, Urban Forestry and Urban Greening, and Landscape and Urban Planning are the top three journals publishing GI research. Fourth, the top three disciplines researching GI are environmental science, engineering, and science and technology. Fifth, the USA is the top ranked country in terms of the number of published GI-related papers (1514 papers), followed by China (730 papers) and England (546 papers). Sixth, the US Environmental Protection Agency (84 papers) is the top institution in terms of publications, followed by the Chinese Academy of Science (83 papers) and the Swedish University of Agriculture (66 papers). Finally, D. Haase has the most published articles (29 papers), followed by S. Pauleit (28 papers) and P. Angelstam (26 papers). These findings indicate that GI has developed significantly in the last 30 years, with a high probability for increased growth in the future.

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“…The last step in the analyses involved the estimation of a logit model. This was because it is well known logit models are employed to investigate choice data [38]. The dependent variable is the satisfaction or no satisfaction generated by the two water management projects.…”

Section: The Logit Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wetlands Management in Northern Greece: An Empirical Survey

Zafeiriou

Andrea

Tampakis

et al. 2020

Water

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Water management projects have an important role in regional environmental protection and socio-economic development. Environmental policies, strategies, and special measures are designed in order to balance the use and non-use values arising for the local communities. The region of Serres in Northern Greece hosts two wetland management projects—the artificial Lake Kerkini and the re-arrangement of Strymonas River. The case study aims to investigate the residents’ views and attitudes regarding these two water resources management projects, which significantly affect their socio-economic performance and produce several environmental impacts for the broader area. Simple random sampling was used and, by the application of reality and factor analyses along with the logit model support, significant insights were retrieved. The findings revealed that gender, age, education level, and marital status affect the residents’ perceived values for both projects and their contribution to local growth and could be utilized in policy making for the better organization of wetland management.

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Stated preferences for smart green infrastructure in stormwater management

Cited by 38 publications

References 47 publications

Contribution of public squares to the reduction of urban flooding risk

Contribution of public squares to the reduction of urban flooding risk

Web of Science-Based Green Infrastructure: A Bibliometric Analysis in CiteSpace

Wetlands Management in Northern Greece: An Empirical Survey

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