Wetland Systems to Control Urban Runoff

DProf. Prof. Miklas Scholz, cand ing, BEng (equiv), PgC, MSc, PhD, DSc, CWEM, CEnv, CSci, CEng, FHEA, FIEMA, FCIWEM, FICE, Fellow of IWA, Fellow of IETI is a Senior Expert in Water Management at atene KOM, Germany and a Distinguished Professor at Johannesburg University, South Africa. Miklas holds the Chair in Civil Engineering as a Professor at The University of Salford, United Kingdom, and is a Senior Researcher at the South Ural State University, The Russian Federation. He is also a Technical Specialist for Nexus by Sweden and a Hydraulic Engineer at Kunststoff-Technik Adams, Germany. He has published 8 books and 314 journal articles. Prof. Scholz has total citations of about 13718 (8569 citations since 2018), resulting in an h-index of 57 and an i10-Index of 227. He belongs to the top 2% academics regarding the i10-index in the past five years. Miklas also belongs to the World's Top 2% Scientists by Stanford University. A bibliometric analysis of all constructed wetland-related publications and corresponding authors with a minimum number of 20 publications and 100 citations indicates that Miklas is on place 5 in the world of about 70 authors (including those who have sadly passed away). In 2019, Prof. Scholz was awarded EURO 7M for the EU H2020 REA project Water Retention and Nutrient Recycling in Soils and Streams for Improved Agricultural Production (WATERAGRI). He received EURO 1.52M for the JPI Water 2018 project Research-based Assessment of Integrated approaches to Nature-based SOLUTIONS (RAINSOLUTIONS). Author's expertise: Sustainability; civil engineering; environmental engineering; agricultural engineering; environmental science; water resources engineering; agricultural water management; nature-based solution; pollution control; biological filtration; wastewater treatment; decision support system; treatment wetland; integrated constructed wetland; engineering hydrology; storm water management; sustainable flood retention basin; dam risk failure; sustainable drainage system; climate change adaptation; permeable pavement system; pond; capillary suction time.

1. Water quality standards2. Water treatment3. Sewage treatment4. Stream pollution and effluent standards5. Preliminary treatment6. Primary treatment7. Coagulation and flocculation8. Sludge blanket clarifiers9. Flotation systems10. Slow filtration11. Rapid filtration12. Biological treatment13. Biological filtration14. Rotating biological contactors15. Activated sludge processes16. Iron and manganese removal17. Water softening18. Water microbiology19. Disinfection20. Constructed wetlands21. Sludge treatment and disposal22. Wetlands treating contaminated stream water23. Wetland systems to control roof runoff24. Wetlands treating road runoff25. Combined wetland and below ground detention systems26. Modeling of constructed wetland performance27. Infiltration wetland systems28. Retrofitting of Sustainable Drainage Systems in the Presence of Vegetation29. Expert Tool Based on Ecosystem Variables for Retrofitting of Wetland Systems30. Sustainable drainage system model31. Natural wetlands treating diffuse pollution32. Integrated constructed wetlands for pollution control33. Infiltration and contaminant migration beneath integrated constructed wetlands34. Seasonal assessment of vertical-flow wetlands treating domestic wastewater35. Recycling of domestic wastewater treated by vertical-flow wetlands for irrigation36. Piggery wastewater treatment with integrated constructed wetlands37. Wetland systems as part of the Sustainable Flood Retention Basin concept38. Classification of Sustainable Flood Retention Basins