This issue is focused to address one of the unprecedented challenges in the context of stormwater and wastewater management in the Urban environments. These challenges commonly result from increased population growth and consequent urbanisation, as well as from ageing infrastructure and climate-change impacts. To address these challenges, large-scale deep tunnels are increasingly being implemented around the world to cope with the conveyance and storage issues arising with the collection and treatment of stormwater and wastewater. Typically, such deep tunnels have been enabled using “Drop Structures” that function to convey storm or wastewater, safely and efficiently, through substantial elevation differences incurred by deep sewer schemes.
ID | Title | Authors | Year |
---|---|---|---|
29823 | Editorial |
Angelos N. Findikakis
|
2024 |
29824 | Table of contents |
Multiple authors
|
2024 |
29825 | The importance of Drop Structures for Urban Hydraulic Engineering |
Sean Mulligan; Rob Ettema
|
2024 |
29826 | Physical and Numerical Modelling: Examples and Best Practices for Drop Structures |
Troy Lyons; Kevin Nielsen
|
2024 |
29827 | Drop Structures for the London Tideway Tunnels |
Joss Plant
|
2024 |
29828 | Hong Kong Island West Drainage Tunnel for Urban Flood Management |
Joseph Hun-wei Lee; Tree S.N. Chan; Brian W.H. Choi; Andy Kwok; John Ackers
|
2024 |
29829 | Singapore’s Deep Tunnel Sewerage System–Phase 2 |
Dominique Brocard
|
2024 |
29830 | Drop Structures across (and under) the United States of America |
Rob Ettema; Troy Lyons; Dominque Brocard; Sean Mulligan
|
2024 |
29831 | 2024-2025 IAHR Events Calendar |
Multiple authors
|
2024 |
29832 | Full_Issue_Drop_Structures_Hydrolink_1_2024 |
Multiple authors
|
2024 |