Program ICUD 2024

16th International Conference on Urban Drainage 2024

9-14 June

Welcome

Welcome to the 16th International Conference on Urban Drainage and Delft, The Netherlands.

This year’s conference is addressing a wide range of topics of direct interest to academics and practitioners working in the field of urban drainage. The focus is on complex and interdisciplinary challenges in these systems related to management, sustainability, climate change adaptation, socio-economic and other aspects. The aim is to present the latest advances and innovations in both fundamental and applied research related to these and other topics.

We received over 360 extended abstracts / papers that will be presented, in either a oral or flash presentation, in 5 parallel sessions during five conference days. A total of posters will also be presented during the conference. Each day will have a dedicated keynote lecture delivered by international experts. The conference will be attended by over 470 registered delegates from around 60 different countries, from all five continents. Selected conference

Jeroen Langeveld Co-Chair ICUD and associate professor Urban Drainage

papers will be invited for publication in the Water Science and Technology journal.

We will be giving away few awards too! The Poul Harremoës award will be given for the best urban drainage paper by a young water professional and the JCUD Mid-Career Achievement and Career Achievement awards will be given for internationally recognised contributions to the same field. The winners will be announced during the conference dinner.

We organised excursions to local facilities in Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Gouda, and several other places, so that you can get a glimpse into specific challenges of Dutch urban drainage systems. You could also attend some of our workshops, play the flooding game or learn more about the source control technologies and other things.

Finally, when you have some free time, we suggest visiting the historical centre of Delft, it will definitely be worth the effort.

Enjoy the conference!

Zoran Kapelan Co-Chair ICUD and Professor Urban Water Infrastructure

Job van der

Werf ICUD Organising Committee Member, Assistant Professor Urban Water Systems

REGIONAL WATER AUTHORITY

This week we are guests in Delft, capital of the local water authority Hoogheemraadschap van Delfland. The Netherlands and water are inseparable. But strong dikes, clean surface water and wastewater effluent are important requirements for a safe environment. At the Delfland Water Board we take care of the quality and quantity of natural waters to ensure that all the residents of our area can live, work, and relax in this beautiful watery environment. HH Delfland uses the latest innovations to ensure the most efficient management of the wastewater cycle and (urban) water quality, always looking at state-of-the-art solutions to the many challenges that arise in the lowest parts of The Netherlands.

Conference host

Hoogheemraadschap van Delfland

Regional water authority

PIETER JANSSEN ( CEO )

Pieter Janssen is CEO of Hoogheemraadschap van Delfland (regional water authority around Delft, the Hague and Rotterdam). He will give a short introduction to water management in this region and the challenges the region faces. As an organization Delfland has been responsible for water management in this region for the past 735 years. Research and innovation are absolutely essential for a sustainable development of the region.

Practical information

Wi-Fi (only valid on 10 - 14 juni 2024)

1 Text (SMS) ICUD2024 to phone number 7873 (or sms to +316 3574 4774)

2 You will immediately receive a return SMS containing your personal Wi-Fi username and password

3 Select the eduroam Wi-Fi network on your device and enter your username and password. You are now online!

Conference venue

Aula of the Delft University of Technology (TU Delft campus) Mekelweg 5 2628 CD Delft, The Netherlands

Mobile website

Find all detailed information about ICUD2024 also on our mobile website: program-icud2024.iwcconferences.com

Meetings

You can organise your own meetings. Please contact the welcome desk to book a room.

How to get there

TU Delft Campus is well accessible by bicycle, public transport and car. Check the website of the TU Delft how to get there: www.tudelftcampus.nl/accessibility

Hasselt Room

Committee Room 3

Committee Room 2

Second floor

Lecture Room A

Room C

Postersessions

lunch/coffee and meet the partners

Auditorium Ground

First floor

WENDY FRANCKEN

PROF. PETER STEEN MIKKELSEN

Prof. Peter Steen Mikkelsen, the winner of the JCUD mid-career Award in 2014, is professor at the Department of Environmental and Resource Engineering at the Technical University of Denmark. He has a strong track record in research related to understanding, engineering and integrated management of urban water with emphasis on stormwater, pollution and flood control, modelling and risk assessment of dynamic systems, and the role of uncertainty in modelling and decision making. He will discuss key developments in urban drainage over de past decades and highlight future directions of the urban drainage field.

Wendy Francken is the president of the European Water Association and Vlario, the knowledge platform for urban water in Flanders. She will present her vision for the future of the management of urban runoff using the implications and challenges of the new European Directive as the main thread of the story.

PROF. DR. DAVID MCCARTHY

Prof. Dr. David McCarthy, the winner of the Mid-Career Award of the previous edition of the ICUD and current chair of the JCUD, will reflect on the vital role that urban drainage managers have played in managing the COVID-19 pandamic through wastewater based epidemiology. He will set out the future of WBE and will reflect on the potential of low-cost sensing.

DR. LENA MUTZNER

Dr. Lena Mutzner is a group leader at the Urban Water Management department at EAWAG. She is on the forefront of research in quantifying emerging pollutants in urban stormwater and their dynamics in grey and blue-green infrastructure. In her keynote she will paint a picture of the rapidly evolving future of stormwater quality research.

PROF. DR. MICHAEL TEMPLETON

Prof. Dr. Michael Templeton, Professor of Public Health Engineering at Imperial College London and the Oxfam and Water For People / Royal Academy of Engineering Research Chair in Global Sanitation Technology, has dedicated his research to ensuring sustainable sanitation and clean water in least-developed and lower-middle income countries where non-sewered sanitation is often key. He will give his vision on the research needs and directions to achieve sustainable and equitable (waste)water management around the globe and how this involves developments in the urban drainage field.

1,01

1,02

Postersessions

Monday - Wednesday

Mezzanine level first and second floor

Obtaining rainfall data from Commercial Microwave Links in Nigeria, Africa

Droste, Overeem, Bogerd, Leijnse, Walraven, Tricarico, Priebe, and Uijlenhoet

Weather radar and IoT sensor networks: which information from which source?

Einfalt, Jahnke-Bornemann, Jasper-Tönnies, Kupzig, Neumann, and Oppel

1,03 Monitoring hydrologic performance and evapotranspiration of four experimental green roofs: first results after 16 months

Bertrand-Krajewski, Martins Masso, Krøyer Johnsen, Choi, Deplette, Paraz, Bonneau, Vacherie, Poncet, Perier-Camby, and Grimard

1,04 Monitoring and modelling overland and detention tank flow for a sewer-disconnected neighborhood in Denmark

Randall, Støvring, Buttinger-Kreuzhuber, Waser, and Meyer

1,05 Historical Storm Events as an Alternative to Design Storms for Water Sensitive Urban Design

Hess, Erskine, and Traver

1,06 Future IDF and short-duration rainfall characteristics of Tier I Urban Conglomerates vis-à-vis those across mainland India

Paul and Goswami

1,07 Assessment of the Impact of Climate Change on China’s Water Cycle Based on Dynamic Downscaling

Zhou and Dong

1,08 Laboratory-scale analysis of road-deposited sediment wash-off: Runoff scenarios under high sediment loads

Zafra, Hernández, Suárez, Naves, and Anta

1,09 Challenges and opportunities in predicting urban pollutant loads and discharge concentrations from surface-scale to city-scale

Charters, Cochrane, Chakravarthy, and Shipton

1,10 An event-based model for small microplastic (<100 µm) loads from highway runoffInvestigating structural and input uncertainties

Rosso, Corami, and Vezzaro

1,11 CFD Modeling of particle movement in a stormwater pump station

Hong, Huang, Liu, Zhu, Zeng, Yang, Chen, and Cai

1,12

Interception efficiency caculation method of inverted trapezoid curb opening

Wang, Yu, and Peng

1,13 Using SFIV technique to analyse flow distribution of flow under surcharge condition of grated inlets

Tellez-Alvarez and Russo

1,14 Flood risk mapping on poorly gauged through spatial analysis - A case study of São Paulo

Fava, da Silva, Mendiondo, and Delbem

1,15 Assessment and Improvement on Urban Flood Resilience of Green-Grey-Blue Facility

Yin and Jia

1,16 Towards a warning system for the microbiological quality assessment of bathing waters: high-frequency monitoring combined with hydrodynamic modelling

Angelotti, Guillot–Le Goff, Leitão Rosa, Carmigniani, Malardé, and Vinçon-Leite

1,17 Prediction of the effectiveness of blue-green infrastructure to mitigate combined sewers overflows in a Canadian metropolis

Bel Yaagoubi, Petrucci, Gougeon, Jalbert, Dorner, and Bichai

1,18 Evaluation of green and grey infrastructures for runoff and pollutant reduction

Martínez, Sánchez, and Vojinovic

1,19 Optimizing urban drainage systems in a tropical climate for TSS and COD reduction using low impact development (LID) controls

Cruz, Mendova, and Maniquiz-Redillas

1,20 The fault in our trees: an analysis of selected green infrastructure

Bahrami, Roghani, Tscheikner-Gratl, and Møller Rokstad

1,21 Studies of Hydraulic Performance on No Vegetation and Fringing Vegetation

Distributions in Surface Flow Constructed Wetlands

Idris, Chua, Mustaffa, Das, and Takaijudin

1,22 Enhancing the Theoretical Realism of the Flow Modeling for Sponge-like Porous Bodies on Permeable Soil During Rain Events

Barcot, Larsson, and Lundy

1,23 Urbanization Impact and LID Strategies in Erosion Prevention in a Residential Area in Brasília, Brazil.

Borges Barros, Leite Costa, and Koide

1,24 Evaluating the Total Suspended Solids (TSS) Reduction of Compact Bioretention Systems in Different Climate Zones

Nazarpour, Drake, Gnecco, and Palla

1,25 Evaluation of filter media performance in urban constructed wetlands for multifaceted purposes

Vispo, Geronimo, Robles, Oh, and Kim

Postersessions

Monday - Wednesday

1,26 A review on the role of media in anammox-based bioretention systems treating wastewater

Srivastava, McCarthy, Deletic, and Wijesiri

1,27 Adsorptive removal of Cu2+ and Zn2+ from highway runoff by using alum sludge in a Permeable Reactive Barrier System

Wu, Thornton, and Jensen

1,28 Web-based interactive identification tool for critical source areas of urban diffuse pollution

Joseph, Haacke, Kluge, and Paton

1,29 Estimation of Deterioration Heterogeneity in Sewerage Connection Pipes with Bias

Correction Due to Data Missing

Yamanaka, Abe, Kawamoto, Sasai, and Kaito

1,30 Intelligent Surface and underground: WaterGridSense 4.0, Sensor networks for Water management, Results

Sommer, Jakobs, Stremmel, Schenderlein, Skwarek, Kaven, Giutronich, Berlinski, Geldenhuis, and Thamsen

1,31

Smart actuator unit to control stormwater runoff from small sub-catchments

Kändler, Annus, and Kaur

1,32 Scalable model simplification for hydrodynamic sewer system models

Schütze, de Matos, Schmidt, and Alex

1,33 The development of a volumetric-balance SuDS performance evaluation tool, and its application to a case study site in Trondheim, Norway

Kellagher, Woods-Ballard, Gorton, McGrath, and Muthanna

1,34 Digital Based Solution for the Reduction of Pollution sent to the Receiving Waters from Urban Drainage and Sanitation Systems: Madrid Case Study. Lastra, Carrasco, Ortega, Botello, Sunyer, and Villanueva

1,35 Machine Learning Predictive Modelling for Sediment Risk Indices within an Urbanized River Channel

Pimiento, Anta, and Torres

1,36 Spatial and temporal variability in bioswale infiltration rate observed during full scale infiltration tests. Case Study: Riga Latvia

Kondratenko, Boogaard, Rubulis, and Maļinovskis

1,37 Assessment of Inspection Techniques for Rising Mains

Beenen, Scheperboer, Schellart, Gillar, and Naismith

1,38 Sewer networks asset lifespan prediction: adapting machine learning techniques to fit the purpose

Masoumzadeh Sayyar, Laakso, and Kummu

1,39 Modelling the hydro-climatic response of the Nantes metropolitan area

Betou, Chancibault, Ruas, Gaume, and Mosset

1,40 Comparing performances of an original parsimonious hydraulic-hydrological model with a traditional model for nature-based solution implementation.

Lenormand, Nunes, Boizeau, Pueyo-Ros, Montoya Coronado, Tedoldi, Comas, and Lipeme Kouyi

2,01 The Fresnel Platform: Improving Urban Resilience in the Greater Paris Area through the Multi-Hydro Model

Drouen, Schertzer, Gires, and Tchiguirinskaia

2,02 Economic Regulation of Urban Drainage: Mapping Urban Typology can influence consumption of service

Lima and Alves

2,03 Strategic Prioritization of Sewersheds to Mitigate Overflows under Climate Change

Petrucci, McQuaid, Jalbert, Dorner, and Bichai

2,04 Strategies for Identifying Key Variables in Urban Planning for Implementing Sustainable Drainage Systems in Public Areas

Suárez Castillo, Sañudo-Fontaneda, and Roces-García

2,05 Integration of Nature-based solutions in Urban Stormwater Management using Multi-objective Optimization Methods: A Scoping Review

Bista, Paus, and Seifert-Dähnn

2,06 Coordinating management of highly urbanized watersheds through a sensor enabled web application with real-time analysis

Tobias, Lynch, and Kerkez

2,07 Decision Support Tools of Sustainability Assessment for Urban Stormwater Management – a review of their roles in governance and management

Sun, Sjöman, Blecken, and Randrup

2,08 Can Distributed Water Infrastructure Enhance Resiliency to Urban Flooding Whilst Providing Beneficial Community Services?

Struck, Greene, and Sitterley

2,09 Inventing Solid Waste Clog-Resistant Open Drain for Enhanced Stormwater Conveyance and Flood Prevention

Chandrasena, Mustaffa, Mahasinghe, Mustafa, and Yusof

2,10 Brickmaking using urban river sedimentation: Effect of heavy metals immobilization and rainfall erosion

Shen, Jiang, Gao, Gan, Lu, Qian, Li, Liu, and Yang

2,11

Postersessions

Monday - Wednesday

Laboratory study of the hydrological response of Green Roofs with Expanded Clay and Crumb Rubber under extreme rainfall events

Andrés-Valeri, Lemos-Galindez, Lombillo, and Rodriguez-Hernandez

2,12

Rainfall - Runoff in the urban basin of the historical center of Ayacucho’s city - Perú

Oré and Kuroiwa

2,13 Numerical Simulation for the Assessment of the Efficiency of Residencial Infiltration Wells

Carvalho, Mendes, Pereira, Reis, Araujo, Vasco, and Formiga

2,14 Stormwater quality evaluation at riacho fundo urban catchment, Brasília, Brazil

Tsuji, Costa, and Koide

2,15 Hydrological modeling of sustainable urban drainage source control devices using SWMM and FEFLOW

Bigonha, Costa, Almeida, and Koide

2,16 Adaptation and Transfer of the Urban Water Balance Model ABIMO

Del Punta, Sonnenberg, Guericke, Kolesch, Haag, Schwab, and Matzinger

2,17

Effects of rainfall characteristics and ridge height on farmland runoff

Wang, Zhu, and Jiang

2,18 Impacts of Urban and Forseted Land Use on Runoff Quality: Implications for Improved Stormwater Management

Winston, Simpson, and Dorsey

2,19 The sensitivity of urban pluvial flooding to the temporal distribution of rainfall within design storms of the present and future

Asher, Trigg, Birch, and Boeing

2,20 Methodology for develop curves IDF in Urban areas: Case study Chiclayo -Peru

Bustamante and Mejia

2,21 Calibration of a soil water balance model for urban trees and derivation of characteristic values for irrigation

Syring, Schneider, Voigt, and Tränckner

2,22 ICARIA: Improving Climate Resilience of Critical Assets

de la Cruz Coronas and Russo

2,23 Urban Runoff Pollutant Dynamics and Settling Removal Characteristics in Multiple Storm Events

Seo and Kim

2,24 Debris retention upstream of culverts: pier structure optimisation through physical modelling

Giliomee and Loots

2,25 Verification of Safety Measures for Increased Pressure in Manhole due to Short Duration

Rainfall

Yamazaki, Otsuki, Nakamura, and Nishikawa

2,26 Never been to Nacala: assessing urban flood erosion from a distance

Huthoff, Bregoli, Ashafa, and Van der Kwast

2,27 Comprehensive Assessment of Flood Inundation Risks Across 336 Cities in China Utilizing Multiple Data

Li and Dong

2,28 Modified Risk Components on Urban Flood Analysis Based on Regulation: Study Case Gedebage Area, Bandung City

Nugroho, Sinayangsih, Kresnaufal, Soeharno, Harlan, Yuherdha, Pradoto, Yudhistira, and Riawan

2,29 Development of the 2D/1D Coupled S-RAT Model for Flooding Simulation Dual Drainage in watershed

Kim and Lee

2,30 Fast flood model for future pluvial flood management, a case study in Innsbruck, Austria

Hauser, Gholami Korzani, Deletic, and Kleidorfer

2,31 Pluvial flood damage cost analysis – Case study Trelleborg, Sweden

Mobini and Du

2,32 Evaluating storm water management facilities for flood risk reduction through Real-time modeling

Pujari and Wayal

2,33 Identification of flood-prone areas in a medium-sized city using the HAND model

Santos, Reis, and Formiga

2,34 Modelling the impact of Nature Based Solution on urban stormwater management in global changes perspective Application to two residential catchments in strasbourg municipality

Wang, Maurer, and Wanko Ngnien

2,35 The regional provision of Brazilian drainage and urban stormwater management service

Angelini-Sobrinha

2,36 Greenhouse gas emissions and future forecast in China’s Urban Wastewater sector

Jiang, Zhu, Wang and He

1,01

Postersessions

Thursday and Friday

Mezzanine level first and second floor

Evaluating the flood responses and flood pattern of urban areas from different rainfall patterns

Skrede, Muthanna, and Alfredsen

1,02 Probabilistic nowcasting of urban pluvial flooding using surrogate inundation models

Buekenhout, Reinoso-Rondinel, and Willems

1,03 Flood Modelling as a Tool for Urban Drainage Planning in Ghana

Kodwiw, Agbelengor, and Keelson

1,04 Assessment of water erosion and sediment yield in a tropical urban catchment based on various land use types across three development periods using SWAT and MUSLE

San Pedro, Garbanzos, Antonio, Cayetano, and Maniquiz-Redillas

1,05 Integration of sustainable drainage systems (SuDS) to mitigate the impact of stormwater and wastewater overflows in the municipality of Chia, Colombia

Sarta, Angarita, and Montes

1,06 On-line measurement of the impact of combined sewer overflows in small waterbodies

Wissing, Mang, Petruck, and Sommerhäuser

1,07

The role of Green Roofs in stormwater runoff quantity - quality management and in thermal performance: the case study of Catania (Sicily, Italy)

Sciuto, Cascone, Licciardello, Scavera, Longo Minnolo, Barresi, Vanella, Consoli, and Cirelli

1,08 Stormwater control at source through rainwater harvesting - a success story from urban India

Sharma

1,09

Treatment wetlands as Nature-based Solutions for combined sewer overflow treatment: an overview of applications and recent trends

Tondera, Rizzo, Sarti, Portela, and Molle

1,10 Digital Transformation of Stormwater Treatment Plants in Urban Areas and Road

Transport Infrastructures: An Italian Case Study

Biondi, Eulogi, Sambo, and Favaro

1,11 How to make (advanced) processing of open data more accessible to non-programming domain expert? The example of a Smart Water data Management Platform (SWAMP)

Verbeiren, Demarest, Ngugi Ndung’u, Oeyen, Nicolay, and Demeuter

1,12

Influence of the growing medium in the modelling of rainfall and runoff on green roofs

Eugenio, Freni, and Sambito

1,13 Water as an Organising Principle in Climate Response: a collaborative work experience to share

Begley, Schertzer, and Tchiguirinskaia

1,14 Watershed and Integrated Water Resources Project Planning in South Orange County, California

Apt, Sharp, Rivers, Poresky, Zinn, and Shumaker

1,15 A radical reframing of the work of the hydrologist

Trowsdale

1,16 Feasibility methodology for selecting and locating urban Nature-based solutions considering socio-economic criteria.

Uribe-Aguado, Giraldo-Gonzalez, and Rodríguez Sánchez

1,17 Applying Digital Technologies in disadvantaged communities. Lessons learned from community engagement processes in Al Baqa’, Jordan

Trillo, Aburamadan, and Cotella

1,18 The Human Psychology of Rain Gardens in City Streets Ferguson

1,19 The sustainability of urban drainage in Brazil: a way forward or a way down the drain?

Mendes, dos Santos, and Alves

1,20 Preliminary insights on REST: Road and Environmental Safety Toolkit

Stanić, Prodanović, Jaćimović, Đukić, Randelović, and Stanić

1,21 Toward sustainable sewer networks: environmental impact assessment of pipe materials and renovation methods

Sitzenfrei Hajibabaei, Hesarkazzazi, Lima, Gschösser, and Sitzenfrei

1,22 Enhancing Bioretention Efficiency in Cold Climates: A Framework for Integrating Real-Time Monitoring and Machine Learning for Proactive Asset Management. Roghani, Paus, and Maletskyi

1,23 An Optimization-Simulation framework for Selecting Suitable Low Impact Development Measures at River Basin Scale

Subrahmanian, Arun, Narasimhan, and Bhallamudi

1,24 Applying IoT monitoring and early warning management to urban flood control adaptation plans

Yang, Leu, Kuo, Chen, and Yeh

1,25 The potential to manage Bacillus anthracis spores with bioretioen and high flow media filters: results from simulated runoff testing

Boening-Ulman, Mikelonis, Heckman, and Winston

1,26 Predicting wet-weather runoff to wastewater treatment plant with conceptual model using attenuation data from cellular network

Fencl and Bareš

Postersessions

Thursday and Friday

1,27 Multifractal comparison of three optical disdrometers and a mini vertically pointing Doppler radar, and consequences on rainfall extreme quantification in urban environment.

Gires, Santos de Souza, Jose, Schertzer, and Tchiguirinskaia

1,28 The role of evapotraspiration in the hydrologic restoration in different climatic contexts and for future climatic scenarios.

Palla, Grossi, Dada, Jabeen, Turco, Palermo, Piro, and Gnecco

1,29 Water Demand and Availability at Urban Tree Sites: Impact of Climate Change

Depending on Age and Tree Pit

Rosenberger, Leandro, Wood, and Helmreich

1,30 Quick scanning the extraneous water at a wastewater treatment plant.

Stegeman, Henckens, de Ridder, and Stapel

1,31 Assessment of daily pollutant accumulation rates on impervious surfaces in two seasons

Djukić, Lekić, Rajaković-Ognjanović, Naunovic, and Prodanović

1,32 Removal of persistence mobile and toxic contaminants from greywater for sustainable reuse in a phytoremediation experiment

Beral, Ma, Rodríguez-Mozaz, Buttiglieri, Radjenovic, and Comas

1,33 Results of a literature and mass balance study on trace substances within stormwater sewers and combined sewer overflows

Ertl, DeVito-Francesco, and Allabashi

1,34 A new model to evaluate stormwater runoff quality

Vinck and De Bock

1,35 From Pathogens to Pharmaceuticals: Expansion of surveillance in wastewater.

Madrid case of Study.

Lastra, Ortega, Botello, and Pinilla

1,36 OBSERVE - Wastewater as an indicator of population health

Serrano, Serra-Compte, Quina, Gonzalez, Reyes, Galofre, and Diaz

1,37 Experimental study on the particle-plate Collision in dropshafts

J. Liu, H. Liu, Huang, and Zhu

1,38 Are traditional faecal indicators accurately assessing the public health risks of urban floods?

Scutt, Shucksmith, Jensen, Diaz-Nieto, and Douterelo

1,39 Extreme Floods: 1D/2D Hydraulic Modeling with HEC-RAS and LiDAR

Pereira, Mendes, and Formiga

1,40 Predicting water quality in urban rivers: Linking high frequency monitoring and spatial rainfall

Guillot – Le Goff, Cartier, Carmigniani, Malardé, Saad, Dubois, Einfalt, and Vinçon-Leite

2,01 Comparing the hydrologic and water quality performance of bioretention and high rate biofiltration at a marina in Huron, Ohio, United States

Fast, Winston, Dorsey, and Feliciano

2,02 The functioning of water-storing roads in relation to groundwater

Schoonderbeek, Veldkamp, Kluck, and van der Lee

2,03 Design of suds for control and processing of streams with diffused channels in transportation and public space projects. Case study Bogotá

Fonseca, Aguilar, Gómez, Burgos, Arbeláez Segura, Ramírez Cely, Calle Bueno, Jiménez

Rocha, and Ruiz Rueda

2,04 Hydrologic performance of bioretention systems with unfavourable underground conditions: complementing field monitoring with simple reservoir modelling for scenario analysis

Huang, Sage, Técher, and Gromaire

2,05 Shallow-Media Bioretention Cells: A Hydrologic Case for Expanded Installation

Tormey, Ellis, and Hunt

2,06 Implementation of Nature-Based Solutions in Viet Nam, a case study in Da Nang

Huynh Thi Ngoc and Kleidorfer

2,07 Harvesting the storms in Cape Town, South Africa

Bonilla and Okedi

2,08 Per and poly-fluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) removal by a radial flow cartridge system

Dalrymple, Allingham, Wicks, Jones, and McDonald

2,09 Merging SuDS and treatment wetland knowledge for improving bioretention system design for stormwater water pollution control

Rizzo, Tondera, and Blecken

2,10 Retrofitting interventions with Sustainable urban Drainage Solutions for the hydraulic risk mitigation: the case study of Catania (Sicily, Italy)

Sciuto, Rizzo, Licciardello, Masi, Barbagallo, and Cirelli

2,11 Optimization Framework for Designing a Urban Road-Based Major Drainage System to Cope with Extreme Storms

Shao, Wei, and Gong

2,12 Expanding access to hydrologic data: Supporting local environmental initiatives with an open access API serving urban water data from a 160+ sensor network

Schmidt, Nie, Lynch, Tobias, Borg, Marchionda, and Kerkez

Postersessions

Thursday and Friday

2,13 Integration of Eulerian and Lagrangian sensors for the rapid identification of contamination sources into the sewer system

Sambito and Freni

2,14 Identifying wetland weaknesses using high-spatial resolution and low-cost water quality sensing methods

Wang, Shi, Kolotelo, and McCarthy

2,15 ‘No Regrets’ Digital Solutions for reducing Overflow Spills

Taylor

2,16 Performance Analysis of Storm Sewer Network Simplify and Grid Resolution by Basin Scale

Sim and Kim

2,17 Analysis of water level data uncertainties on gradually varied flow estimation using DREAM and GLUE models

Reis, Santos, Silva, Mendes, Carvalho, and Formiga

2,18 Statistical and Machine Learning Models for Predicting Sediment Accumulation in an Urban River

Pimiento and Torres

2,19 Asset Management for Green Stormwater Infrastructure: Condition Scores and Long Term Performance

Spraakman, Sharma, Humes, and McManus

2,20 In-situ SUDS modelling

K. Fuchs, Lipeme Kouyi, and L. Fuchs

2,21 PumpLess: Tidal inflow assessment tool for coastal catchments

Hesarkazzazi, Kalaichelvam, and Taylor

2,22 Evaluation of EPA SWMM application in tropical green roof modelling

Gomes, Carvalho, and Moura

2,23 Enhancing resilience to urban flood events through ranking of assets in interdependent infrastructure networks

Chatzistefanou, Chen, Djordjevic, Vamvakeridou-Lyroudia, and Savic

2,24 How to stop reinventing the wheel in blue-green infrastructure planning? A spatial multi criteria analysis framework based on value-focused thinking

Lacroix, Kuller, Dagenais, and Bichai

2,25 The Synergy of Integrated Design: WSUD Research Findings for Improved Infrastructure

Sapdhare and Beecham

2,26 Estimation of Nitrogen Input in an urban eutrophic lake: N2O emissions in the Pampulha Reservoir (Brazil)

Neto, Pessoa, Silva, and Nascimento

2,27 Cost-benefit analysis of stormwater source control measures for urban stormwater management in highly urbanized areas

Solarte, Duchesne, Pelletier, and Torres

2,28 Role of Historical Systems and Societal Practices in Transforming Urban Drainage Systems: Case Study from Kerala, India

Lokhande, Krishnankutty, and Kalbar

2,29 Assessment of the sediment buildup and management in a tropical pre-developed environment

Garbanzos, Ty II, Belen, Bianes, and Maniquiz-Redillas

Sunday 9 June

DAYPROGRAMME

Sunday 9 June

16:00 Pre-registration at welcome desk

16.30 Ice Breaker Event

- The ICUD2024 starts with an icebreaker to offer you a warm 19.00 welcome to Delft. The ice breaker provides you with the opportunity to meet with your peers and make new contacts in a relaxed atmosphere. We will provide drinks and bites, it’s up to you to benefit from the occasion and enjoy this social event while familiarising with the conference venue.

Auditorium

Conference Venue:

Aula of the Delft University of Technology (TU Delft campus) Mekelweg 5, 2628 CD Delft, The Netherlands

Monday 10 June

DAYPROGRAMME

Monday 10 June

08:00 Registration at welcome desk

09.00 Opening session and first keynote (chaired by Zoran Kapelan)

Short introduction to Watermanagement in Delfland by Pieter Janssen, CEO of Hoogheemraadschap van Delfland

Short introduction to JCUD by prof. David McCarthy, chair of JCUD

Short introduction to ICUD2024 by Jeroen Langeveld, co-chair of ICUD2024

09.30 Keynote Prof.dr. Peter Steen Mikkelen (DTU Denmark)

Auditorium

See page 8

10.30 Coffee Break

11.00 Poul Harremoes Award Presentation

During the Poul Harremoes Award (PHA), three young career researchers who authered the highest rated papers on innovation, scientific soundsness and create new ideas will give their 20 minutes pitchs. After each pitch, questions will be asked and the young water professionals (YWPs) will be ranked on their pitch and answer to questions alike. the PHA will be awarded during the conference dinner. This year the three finalist are:

Travis Dantzer (University of Michigan): Tunable linear feedback control of urban drainage systems using models defined purely from data

Manuel Alberto Regueiro Picallo (University of A Coruna): Flow rate influence on sediment depth estimation using temperature sensors

Vincent Pons (NTNU): Embracing epistemic uncertainty: a risk evaluation method for pollutants in stormwater

Auditorium

12.30 Lunch

13.30

15.00 Poster Session 1 / Tea Break

16.00

17.30 Working Group Meetings / Young Water Professional Event

- See page 32

19.30

Monday 10 June 13:30

Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems

Room: Auditorium | Chairs: Gromaire-Mertz and Almasalmeh

13:30

13:50

14:10

Avoiding an increase in combined sewer overflows in a future climate using blue-green infrastructure

Cavadini, Mayra Rodriguez and Lauren Cook

Proposal of a Multifunctional Urban Project Using Blue and Green Infrastructure to Mitigate Floods in a Sprawling Urban Area in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Cruz, Amback Aline Pires, Veról Marcelo Gomes Miguez

Watershed-Scale Green Infrastructure Reduces Heavy Metals in Runoff from Residential Catchments

Cruz, Amback, Veról, and Miguez

14:30

Holistic Hydrologic Benefits of Neighbourhood-scale Green Infrastructure

Implementation in Columbus, Ohio, USA

Tirpak, Boening-Ulman, Smith, Martin, and Winston

Flash Prediction of the effectiveness of blue-green infrastructure to mitigate combined sewers overflows in a Canadian metropolis

Bel Yaagoubi, Petrucci, Gougeon, Jalbert, Dorner and Bichai

Flash Evaluation of green and grey infrastructures for runoff and pollutant reduction

Martinez, Sanchez and Vojinovic.

Instrumentation, measurement and monitoring

Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Anta and Pang 5.2a

13:30 A low-cost, in-situ, automated sensor for nitrate and ammonia.

Janmohammadi, Shi, and McCarthy

13:50 Assessing the utility of passive sampling for the monitoring of bacteria and protozoa in wastewater and surface water

Law, Becker, Parker, Weese, McCarthy, and Murphy

14:10 Monitoring sediment build-up in gully pots using temperature-based systems

Reguiero-Picallo, Fuchs, Rieckermann, Moreno-Rodenas and Clemens-Meyer.

14:30

Low-cost sensor networks to quantify the dynamics of suspended sediment yields in peri-urban areas

Ribeiro, Russell, Fletcher, Cherqui, Navratil and Cossart

Flash Estimation of Deterioration Heterogeneity in Sewerage Connection Pipes with Bias

Correction Due to Data Missing

Yamanaka, Abe, Kawamoto, Sasai, and Kaito

Forecasting and Real-Time Control

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Kandler and Cortes Moreno

13:30 Data- and model-based stormwater treatment concepts for heavily polluted areas using P-RTC

Böckmann, Altensell, Mika, and Hoppe

13:50 Combining Different Measures for Mitigating Combined Sewer Overflows in the Québec-Beauport system

Abasi, Schütze, Duchesne, and Pelletier

14:10 Identification of stormwater control strategies using Bayesian Optimization

Mullapudi and Kerkez

14:30 Real time control of stormwater constructed wetlands: the efficiency of outlet control

X. Shi, B. Shi, Zhang, Winfrey, Delgado, and McCarthy

Flash Smart actuator unit to control stormwater runoff from small sub-catchments

Kändler, Annus and Kaur

Sediment Characteristics and Transport

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Tait and Naves

13:30 Spatial and temporal distribution of organic matter and compounds in the sediments of the City of Paris sewerage system.

Asselin, Jacob, Thiebault, Bernier-Turpin and Moilleron

13:50 Towards an intensive understanding of sewer sediment prokaryotic community assembly and function

Yao, Xia, Yu, Lu, and Zhu

14:10 Experimental investigation of binary sediment in sewer pipes

Zhang, Zhu, and Chan

14:30 CFD Modeling of particle movement in a stormwater pump station

Hong, Huang, Liu, Zhu, Zeng, Yang, Chen, and Cai

Flash Interception efficiency calculation method of inverted trapezoid curb opening

Wang, Yu and Peng

Monday 10 June 13:30

Global Change Adaptation Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Okedi and Utkina

13:30 Design, construction and testing of a lab-scale city model for use in education in stormwater management

Paus, Weel, Telle, Nilsen, Roozbahani and Rydningen

13:50 Citizens Willingness to Embrace the Use of Industrial Waste in Porous Concrete Pavers: Preliminary Findings from the Ø-Waste-Water Project

Svetozarevic, Lekic, Govedarica, Savic, and Rajakovic-Ognjanovic

14:10 The water transition: Steps towards a future proof (waste)water system

Van Daal-Rombouts, Oomens and Weijers

14:30 Improving Urban Drainage Systems: The impact of Community of Practices

Verhaart, Tukker, van Meerkerk, and Clemens-Meyer

Flash Role of Historical Systems and Societal Practices in Transforming Urban Drainage Systems: Case Study from Kerala, India

Lokhande, Krishnankutty, and Kalbar

Flash Can Distributed Water Infrastructure Enhance Resiliency to Urban Flooding Whilst Providing Beneficial Community Services?

Struck, Greene and Sitterley

Monday 10 June 16:00

Model Development and Uncertainty Analysis

Room: Auditorium | Chairs: Kleidorfer and Pons

16:00 Novel 1D/2D Coupled Hydraulic Solver for Flood Modelling in Urban Watersheds

Ardoin and Bartos

16:20 Fast data assimilation method for urban drainage model based on control theory

Milašinović, Vasilić, Stanić, Ivetić, and Prodanović

16:40 Fully automated simplification of urban drainage models on city scale

Pichler, König, Reinstaller, and Muschalla

Flash Scalable model simplification for hydrodynamic sewer system models

Schütze, de Matos, Schmidt and Alex

CSO Treatment Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Dittmer and Kamilya 4.3a

16:00 Influence of roof type, influent quality and treatment media type on the performance of a dissolved metals treatment system

Charters, Clarkson, Millar, Moss, Cochrane, and O’Sullivan

16:20 Evaluation of bioinfiltration systems amended with different sorbents to remove a wide range of contaminants from stormwater: Impacts of rainfall intensity and antecedent dry periods

Esfandiar, McKenzie, and Suri

16:40 Subsurface Gravel Wetland Systems, a flexible and adaptable stormwater innovation

Houle and Ballestero

17:00 Stormwater Treatment Systems in Organic Micropollutant Removal: Performance and Risk Assessment

Zheng, Shi, McCarthy, Deletic, Fletcher, Khan, Le Clech, Hancock, and Zha

Flash Evaluating the Total Suspended Solids (TSS) Reduction of Compact Bioretention Systems in Different Climate Zones

Nazarpour, Drake, Gnecco, and Palla

Flash Evaluation of filter media performance in urban constructed wetlands for multifaceted purposes

Vispo, Geronimo, Robles, Oh, Kim

Monday 10 June 16:00

Receiving Water Impacts

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Shepherd and Nolan

16:00 Long-term numerical analysis of fecal pollution caused by combined sewer overflows in the Odaiba coastal area of Tokyo using EcoPARI

Arii, Poopipattana, Furumai, and Hirot Higa

16:20 Combining multiple approaches to assess water quality in an urban ecosystem: the case of the ancient canals of Padua, Italy.

Faccin, Carrer, Smania, Palmeri, and Barausse.

16:40 Real-time monitoring of the GLUC activity in recreational waters: Does it give the whole picture?

Makris, Schilperoort, Hoefeijzers, Seelen, Jeroen Langeveld

17:00 Particle-associated Element Patterns: Effects of Stormwater Discharges in a Small Urban Stream

Rojas-Gomez, Benisch, Helm, Borchardt, and Krebs

Flash Towards a warning system for the microbiological quality assessment of bathing waters: high-frequency monitoring combined with hydrodynamic modelling

Angelotti, Guillot – Le Goff, Leitão Rosa, Carmigniani, Malardé, and Vinçon-Leite

Hydraulics of Urban Drainage Networks

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Shucksmith and Funke

16:00 Calculation of discharge coefficients with supercritical surface flow conditions and free surface to underground drainage flow

Kemper and Schlenkhoff

16:20 Numerical Simulation of Gas Bubble Size Distribution in Turbulent Flow

Li and Zhu

16:40 Implications of the spatial configuration of urban street inlets on drainage process

Liang and Guan

17:00 Air Flow Induced by Pumping Events in Sanitary Sewers

Wang, Zhu, and Steffler

Flash Using SFIV technique to analyse flow distribution of flow under surcharge condition of grated inlets

Tellez-Alvarez and Russo

Monday 10 June 16:00

Innovative Case Studies in Urban Drainage

Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Hathaway and Lokhande

16:00 Pollution-Weighted Model Predictive Control for Sewage Systems

Da Silva Gesser, Voos, Alex Cornelissen, and Schutz

16:20 Circular Economy Innovation in Urban Infrastructure: Harnessing the Power of Solidified WWTP Sludge in Porous Concrete Pavements for Flood-Resilient Cities

Govedarica, Karanović, Stanić, Škondrić, Lekić, and Rajaković-Ognjanović

16:40 An improved semi-analytical solution for determining water permeability of highly pervious porous materials

Stanić, Jaćimović, Govedarica, Lekić, Vasilić, and Randelović

17:00 Disaster Risk Reduction with Nature-Based Solutions: a Social Network Analysis

Veiga, Varanda, Galvão, and Ribeiro

Flash Inventing Solid Waste Clog-Resistant Open Drain for Enhanced Stormwater Conveyance and Flood Prevention

Chandrasena, Mustaffa, Mahasinghe, Ul Mustafa, and Yusof

Flash Brickmaking using urban river sedimentation: Effect of heavy metals immobilization and rainfall erosion

Shen, Jiang, Gao, Gan, Lu, Qian, Li, Liu, and Yang

Working group Sessions

On the Monday afternoon, there will be a Young Water Professional session as well as the meetings from the main working groups that are formed under the JCUD (Joint Committee Urban Drainage). All the sessions are open to participants interested in joining, working with or getting involved in other ways the various working groups. Below, an overview of the working groups is given. Registration for any of the sessions is not necessary.

YWP Session – Conveners: Baiqian Shi (Monash University), Pierre Lechevallier (Eawag), Kelsey Smyth (ENPC), Vincent Pons (NTNU) and Job van der Werf (TU Delft)

Senate Room / Senaatzaal

Part of longer project, the YWP session aims at forming a network of young water professionals (<35 or recently obtained PhD) in the urban drainage field. The aim of the session is to have a discussion on the future of urban drainage academia, which is part of an ongoing project aiming at co-writing a position paper from a YWP perspective.

International Working Group on Data and Models –Convener Joao Leitao (Eawag)

Commissiezaal 3 – Committee Room 3

The IWGDM, responsible for the organisation of the Urban Drainage Modelling conference, will meet to discuss the workings group future plans and continued contribution to the urban drainage field.

iBGi, formerly known as WSUD/SOCOMA – Convener Peter Bach (OST)

Commissiezaal 2 – Committee Room 2

The iBGi Working Group, reborn from the former WSUD/SOCOMA Working Group, continues a rich legacy of a global community centered around sustainable urban drainage systems. Increasingly referred to as Blue-Green Infrastructures (BGI), the practice has rapidly gained increasing attention (and labels) worldwide. Our goal is to build a global community and promote unified and accessible knowledge around contemporary BGI practices, especially in the face of climate change and challenges to sustainable urban drainage management.

Working Group Large Research Infrastructures – Convener Jose Anta Alvarez (University of Coruna)

Collegezaal A / Lecture Room A

The newly approved working group, on large research infrastructure, will have its first official meeting at this ICUD. A continuation from the well-known Co-UD Labs project, the WGLRI will discuss its vision for the coming years and hopes to establish a solid base with new participants.

Urban Streams – Convener: Haifeng Jia (Tsinghua University) Commissiekamer 4 / Committee Room 4

The urban streams working group will meet at ICUD in order to discuss their future plans and projects. All participants are welcome to join and discuss their points of view.

International Group on Urban Rainfall – Conveners: Thomas Einfalt (Hydro & Meteo GmbH) and Daniel Schertzer (ENPC) Van Hasseltzaal / Van Hasselt Room

IGUR, one of the oldest and most active working groups, will meet during this ICUD to discuss the plans for the coming years. Timing and topics of future meetings, including the ongoing IGUR publication project with the working title Rainfall-related Consequences of Climate Change on Applications for the Urban Populations.

International Working Group on Emerging Contaminants – Convener Lena Mutzner (Eawag) and Kefeng Zhang (University of New South Wales) Collegezaal D / Lecture Room D

The recently established working group on Emerging Contaminants will hold its first meeting at this ICUD. The aim of the meeting is to establish a network of researchers that are interested in the field of emerging contaminants in the urban drainage field. The aim is to set the agenda for the coming years, discuss aims, and future projects.

Tuesday 11 June

DAYPROGRAMME

Tuesday 11 June

08:00 Registration at welcome desk

09.00 Parallel Sessions: 5.5a 4.1b 1.1a 3.1a 6.2a

10.30 Coffee Break

11.00 Parallel Sessions: 3.3a 1.4a 4.3b 5.4b 6.1a

12.30 Lunch

13.30 2nd keynote (chaired by Jeroen Langeveld) Keynote Wendy Francken

New European Legislation: Future Perspectives Auditorium

See page 8

14.30 Parallel Sessions: 4.1c 5.6a 2.2a 6.4a

16.00 Coffee Break

16.30 Parallel Sessions: 1.3a 5.2e 5.7a 2.1a 6.1b

18.00 Botanical Gardens Beer Tasting (beer + bites) - Hortus Botanicus TU Delft - Poortlandplein 6, 2628 BM Delft

20.00 See page 47

Tuesday 11 June 9.00

Artificial Intelligence in Urban Drainage

Room: Auditorium | Chairs: Sansalone and Garzon Diaz

09:00 Generative AI for Climate-adaptive Cities and Blue-Green Infrastructures: promises and perils in the future co-pilot?

Bach and Prodanovic

09:20 Water Level Estimation in Sewage Pipes using Texture Based Methods and Machine Learning Algorithms

Bhase, Myrans, and Everson

09:40 Enhancing Combined Sewer Systems Modeling and Predictions through Physics-Lever aged Machine Learning

Bakhshipour, Sedki, Dilly, Hesarkazzazi, Oberascher, Sitzenfrei, Dittmer, Haghshenas, and Haghighi

10:00 Data-Driven Machine Learning approaches for prediction of failure events due to impaired drainage asset condition

Wu, Kazemi, Nichols, Tait, and Raja

Flash Based Solution for the Reduction of Pollution sent to the Receiving Waters from Urban Drainage and Sanitation Systems: Madrid Case Study.

Lastra, Carrasco Minquez, Ortega, Botello, Sunyer, and Villanueva

Flash Machine Learning Predictive Modelling for Sediment Risk Indices within an Urbanized River Channel

Pimiento, Anta, and Torres

Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Rieckermann and Schoonderbeek

09:00 Hydrologic Impacts of Retention Layers within Extensive Vegetated Roof Assemblies

Frizzi and Drake

09:20 Is crushed concrete a sustainble solution to the challenge of phosphorus retention in nature-based solutions? A column study.

Pitropova, Vollertsen, Andersen, Søborg, Storm, Aggerlund, and Raabjerg

09:40 Runoff volume reduction performance of a pervious detention basin located in a shallow groundwater and low-permeability soil context

Sage, Berthier, Payet, and Gallis

10:00 Reducing the Size of Stormwater Wetlands: A New Flow-Through Design Approach

Taguchi, Van Pelt, and Hunt III

Flash Optimizing urban drainage systems in a tropical climate for TSS and COD reduction using low impact development (LID) controls

Cruz, Maniquiz-Redillas, and Mendova

Urban Rainfall and Radar Measurement Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Cristiano and Bosco

09:00 The rain does not fall far from the tree: Field study on the impact of trees presence on bioretention functionnality and longevity

Lanoutte, Duchesne, Pelletier, and Grégoire

09:20 Nowcasting of high-intensity rainfall for urban applications in The Netherlands

Lin, Imhoff, Schleiss, and Uijlenhoet

09:40 Evaluation of Precipitation Forecasts by Numerical Weather Prediction for Potential Use in Urban Flood Forecasting: A Case Study in Japan

Shibuo

10:00 Predictors for uncertainty reduction in commercial microwave links quantitative precipi tation estimates

Špačková, Fencl and Bareš

Flash Multifractal comparison of three optical disdrometers and a mini vertically pointing Doppler radar, and consequences on rainfall extreme quantification in urban environment.

Gires, Santos de Souza, Jose, Schertzer, and Tchiguirinskaia

Flash Weather radar and IoT sensor networks: which information from which source?

Einfalt, Jahnke-Bornemann, Jasper-Tönnies, Kupzig, Neumann, and Oppel

Urban Floods Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Djordjevic and Fappiano

09:00 Experimental and numerical analysis of the hydraulic behavior of access stairs to underground spaces. The case study of the Paral·lel metro station in Barcelona. Aparicio, Russo, Tellez-Alvarez, and Pomares

09:20 A combined approach to evaluated integrated urban flood model Reinstaller and Muschalla

09:40 Porters Creek Wetland and Catchment Stormwater Modelling, Revegetation Plan and Monitoring Plan

van Megchelen and Phillips

Flash Flood risk mapping on poorly gauged through spatial analysis - A case study of São Paulo Fava, Fray da Silva, Mendiondo, and Botazzo Delbem

Flash Assessment and Improvement on Urban Flood Resilience of Green-Grey-Blue Facility

Jian and Dingkun

Integrated Urban Water Management Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Spraakman and Hastings

09:00 Surface energy and water fluxes are key to resilient urban design

Back, Bach, and Kleidorfer

09:20 Designing green infrastructure for multifunctionality

Cook, Good, Moretti, Kremer, Wadzuk, Traver, and Smith

09:40

10:00

Benefits of effective pre-screening on multi-objective optimization of Blue-green and Grey Infrastructures for urban stormwater management

Li, Leitão, Wang, and Bach

DRAIN Project: An Integrated Urban Drainage Model in QGIS with Iber-SWMM

Sañudo, García-Feal, Cea, Puertas, Sanz-Ramos, Bladé, Torret, Guzmán, Marques, Pi, and Pablo Romero

Flash Integration of Nature-based solutions in Urban Stormwater Management using Multi-objective Optimization Methods: A Scoping Review

Bista, Paus, and Seifert-Dähnn

Flash Coordinating management of highly urbanized watersheds through a sensor enabled web application with real-time analysis

Tobias, Lynch, and Kerkez

Tuesday 11 June 11.00

Priority Substances in Receiving Waters

Room: Auditorium | Chairs: Viklander and Roghani

11:00 Fingerprints of micropollutants: Analysing gradients along two urban streams

Benisch, Helm, Krauss, Amy Byrne, Becker, Mayer, Ahlheim, Brack, and Krebs

11:20

11:40

12:00

Uptake, translocation, transformation, and toxicity of contaminants of emerging concern in sedge (Carex praegracilis).

Beral, Ma, Rodríguez-Mozaz, Buttiglieri, Radjenovic, and Comas

Per and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in urban rivers affected by stormwater discharges

Kali, Österlund, Blecken, and Viklander

Coupling cross-scale modelling with SSP-RCP projections to investigate carbamazepine fates in rivers under climate change and urbanization

Wu, Yang, Kumar, Zhang, and Krebs

Accumulation and wash-off of pollutants

Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Muthanna and Regueiro-Picallo

11:00 Tree Contributions to Coarse Organic Matter and Phosphorus in Urban Stormwater

Runoff

Chapman, Wilson, Pietsch, Finlay, and Baker

11:20 Is there enough water? Influence of soil moisture in the evaporative cooling of urban trees

Gobatti, Bach, Maurer, and Leitão

11:40 Understanding the influence of leaf litter on the water balance composition of blue-green infrastructure

Joshi, Naves, Anta, Maurer, and Leitão

12:00 Untreated stormwater quality improves over decadal time scales causing modeling inadequacies

Simpson, Winston, Hathaway, and Schwartz

Flash Laboratory-scale analysis of road-deposited sediment wash-off: Runoff scenarios under high sediment loads

Zafra, Hernández, Suárez, Naves, and Anta

CSO Treatment

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Kleidorfer and Stegeman

11:00 Review of design, operational conditions, and mathematical modeling of Anammox-based systems: A special emphasis on SNAD in soil-plant-based biofilters

Kamilya, Egodawatta, Deletic, Wijesiri, Kankanamalage, and McCarthy

11:20 Interaction of micropollutants and bacteria in a constructed wetland treating road runoff

Seidl, Roux, Bousserrhine, Branchu, and Gromaire

11:40 Hydrologic and Water Quality Performance of a Bioretention Cell Eight Years

Post-Construction

Winston, Patrick, and Tirpak

12:00 Removal of trace level organic chemicals from pre-treated wastewater in vegetated biofiltration systems

Yuan, Prodanovic, Deletic, and Zhang

Flash A review on the role of media in anammox-based bioretention systems treating wastewater

Srivastava, Deletic, McCarthy, and Wijesiri

Flash Adsorptive removal of Cu2+ and Zn2+ from highway runoff by using alum sludge in a Permeable Reactive Barrier System

Wu, Thronton and Jensen

5.4b

Model Development and Uncertainty Analysis

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Muschalla and Pritsis

11:00 The SWMM5+ hydraulic model for parallel finite-volume simulation of storm water networks

Hodges and Sharior

11:20 Are the models wrong? - Upscaling evaluation methods to an entire service area

Pedersen

11:40 Optimization of Volumetric Urban Drainage Units with a CFD-ML Model

Sansalone and Li

12:00

Combining physically - based and block model approaches for urban stormwater management systems: implications of flow in variably saturated media for the design and planning process.

Zeeh, Helm, Neidhart, and Gräber

Flash The development of a volumetric-balance SuDS performance evaluation tool, and its application to a case study site in Trondheim, Norway

Kellagher, Woods-Ballard, Gorton, McGrath, and Muthanna

Urban Planning

Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Sweetapple and Hauser

11:00 “Cool-Green D&D” - A digitalization and demonstration testbed for sponge city technology development and engagement

Bach, Rohr, Patrick, Baur, and Burkhardt

11:20 Investigating spatial relationships between blue-green infrastructures, urban heat and urban dwellers

Chen, Bach, Nice, and Leitão

11:40 Strategic planning of blue-green infrastructure to reduce surface water pollution from combined sewer overflows

Knoche, Schumacher, Zamzow, Sohrt, Rehfeld-Klein, Matzinger, Johne, Meier, Rouault, Pawlowsky-Reusing, and Schütz

12:00 A Multi-Objective Optimization Framework for Spatial Green Infrastructure Planning Under Climate Change

Liu, Kinouchi, Johnson, and Zhang

Flash The Fresnel Platform: Improving Urban Resilience in the Greater Paris Area through the Multi-Hydro Model

Drouen, Schertzer, Gires, and Tchiguirinskaia

Flash Economic Regulation of Urban Drainage: Mapping Urban Typology can influence consumption of service

Lima and Alves

Tuesday 11 June 14:30

Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems

Room: Auditorium | Chairs: Passeport and Smyth

14:30 Understanding the Performance and Affecting Factors of Stormwater Nature-based Solutions Application to Various Urban Catchments

Geronimo, Oh, Vispo, Enrico Robles, and Kim

14:50 Clogging Resistance of Porous Pavements and Investigation on the Effectivness of Various Cleansing Methods

Huang and Chui

15:10 Impacts of Media Composition, Vegetation Type, and Groundwater Interactions on Bioretention Cell Performance in Ohio, USA

Tirpak, Winston, Dorsey, and Grieser

15:30 Contribution of Green roofs to sponge cities in the context of climate change

Versini, Ramanathan, Sindt, Perrin, and Schertzer

Flash The fault in our trees: an analysis of selected green infrastructure

Bahrami, Roghani, Tscheikner-Gratl, and Møller Rokstad

Flash Studies of Hydraulic Performance on No Vegetation and Fringing Vegetation Distributions in Surface Flow Constructed Wetlands

Idris, Chua, Mustaffa, Das, and Takaijudin

Asset Management and Inspection Techniques

Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Caradot and Tesfamariam

14:30 Investigation of hydraulic conductivity on permeable pavement bonded with a novel polyurethane binder

Alvarado, Wintgens, Linneman, García, Krebbers, and Otto

14:50 Leading the way to stormwater control measures asset management: how your research can feed ours!

Girot, Cherqui, Curt, Taillandier, Di Maiolo, Vanpeene, and Wittner

15:10 Assessing the temporal evolution of hydrodynamic properties of a filtration media in a stormwater bioretention swale by using continuous monitoring

Sandoval, Dubois, Saad, and Gromaire

15:30 But do they transfer – Sewer deterioration models in Norway

Tscheikner-Gratl, Skjelde, Daulat, Roghani, and Møller Rokstad

Flash Spatial and temporal variability in bioswale infiltration rate observed during full scale infiltration tests. Case Study: Riga Latvia

Kondratenko, Boogaard, Rubulis, and Maļinovskis

Tuesday 11 June 14:30

Contaminants of Concern

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Mutzner and Furrer

14:30 Stormwater bioretention: Occurrence and accumulation of metals, PAHs, PCBs, alkylphenols, phthalates, PFASs and microplastics

Furén, Flanagan, Österlund, Lange, Beryani, Winston, Tirpak, Dorsey, Smith, Viklander, and Blecken

14:50 Removal of Xenobiotic Organic Compounds (XOCs) from greywater using green walls

Abd-ur-Rehman, Zhang, Deletic, and Prodanovic

15:10 PFAS in urban stormwater runoff of industrial catchments

Wicke, Knoche, Matzinger, Zhiteneva, Miehe, Hensel, Rückbeil, and Sperlich

15:30 Emissions of micropollutants, antibiotic-resistent bacteria and antibiotic resistance genes from urban entry pathways

Wittmann, Beckers, Stiedl, Jacobs, Castronovo, Schüttler, Schulz, Reifferscheid, and Wick

Flash An event-based model for small microplastic (<100 µm) loads from highway runoffInvestigating structural and input uncertainties

Rosso, Corami, and Vezzaro

6.4a

14:30

Institutional Arrangements and Policies

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Freni and Solarte

Economics of Maintenance and Recovery of Urban Residuals for Nutrient Load Credits versus Structural Treatment Systems for Urban Drainage

Raje and Sansalone

14:50 Financing mechanisms for nature-based solutions used in stormwater management –a global mapping

Seifert-Dähnn, Furuseth, Fürst, and de Bruin

15:10 Barriers to integrating sustainable stormwater management in urban environments in Sweden

Sörensen and Hanson

15:30 Establishing Regulatory Effluent Concentrations and Runoff Fates for Stormwater

Control Measures in North Carolina, USA Using Research

Waickowski, Hunt, and D’Arconte

Flash Decision Support Tools of Sustainability Assessment for Urban Stormwater Management – a review of their roles in governance and management

Sun, Sjöman, Blecken, and Randrup

Co-UD Labs – Special Session

Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Jose Anta

Tuesday 11 June 16:30

Climate Change Impacts and Projects – Special Session

Room: Auditorium | Chairs: Cook and Pons

16:30 A special session is organised by the chairs.

Cook and Pons

17:10

Balancing urban heat and water scarcity: The role of urban green space irrigation during compound drought-heatwave events

Back, Ambrosi, Funke, Leitinger, and Kleidorfer

17:30 Multiscaling Climate Networks

Thomas, Kurths, and Schertzer

Flash Historical Storm Events as an Alternative to Design Storms for Water Sensitive Urban Design*

Hess, Erskine, and Traver

Flash Future IDF and short-duration rainfall characteristics of Tier I Urban Conglomerates vis-à-vis those across mainland India

Paul and Goswami

Flash Assessment of the Impact of Climate Change on China’s Water Cycle Based on Dynamic Downscaling

Zhou and Dong

Instrumentation, measurement and monitoring

Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Joksimovic and Ljubicic

16:30 BoSLcam: a IoT field-deployable camera to enable image-based water quality monitoring.

Catsamas, Shi, and McCarthy

16:50 Water Sensitive Urban Design (WSUD) monitoring with low-cost water level sensor in the Tropics

Ding, Hamel, Cherqui, Bertrand-Krajewski, Walcker, Encillo

17:10 Assessment of a low-cost sensor probe for monitoring runoff water quality in a storm tank (SUDS)

Mancipe and Beltran

17:30 Exploring online sensors as proxies for organic chemical dynamics in sewers during wet-weather

Waldner, Lechevallier, Maire, Singer, and Mutzner

Tuesday 11 June 16:30

Modelling of SuDS

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Blecken and Morvannou

16:30 Modelling green roof hydrologic performances under various conditions: geography, climate change scenarios, simulation time step

Bertrand-Krajewski, Angelini-Sobrinha, Pons, Bonneau, and Grimard

16:50 Parameterisation for hydrological modelling of blue-green infrastructures: A matter of spatial and temporal scale?

Hörnschemeyer, Henrichs, Dittmer, and Uhl

17:10

A Hybrid Modelling Approach for Urban Drainage Systems: Combining Data-driven and Mechanism-driven Methods

Huang and Dong

17:30 Modeling green roof performance in different climates.

Orsi, Funke, Back, Rauch, Kleidorfer, Crispino, and Gisonni

Flash Modelling the hydro-climatic response of the Nantes metropolitan area

Betou, Chancibault, Ruas, Gaume, and Mosset

Flash Comparing performances of an original parsimonious hydraulic-hydrological model with a traditional model for nature-based solution implementation.

Lenormand, Nunes, Boizeau, Pueyo-Ros, Montoya Coronado, Tedoldi, Comas, and Lipeme Kouyi

Pollutant Transport and Transformation

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Bernier-Turpin and Geronimo

16:30 Biological and Chemical H2S Oxidation Rates on Corroded Sewer Concrete: A New Determination Method

Huang, Yuan, and Zheng

16:50 Relevance of Methane Emissions from Stormwater Management

Morandi, Rovelli, Lorke, and Dittmer

17:10 Investigating sulfide formation in deep tunnel sewer systems: A simulation approach utilizing machine learning boosting models

Nguyen and Wu

17:30 Development of a fast and dynamic sewer airflow model

Li, Sharma, and Yuan

Flash Challenges and opportunities in predicting urban pollutant loads and discharge concentrations from surface-scale to city-scale

Charters, Cochrane, Chakravarthy, and Shipton

Tuesday 11 June 16:30

Urban Planning Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Houle and Liu

16:30 Climate Adaptation monitor using the ClimateScan toolbox: Adaptation-DNA of cities and national contribution of nature-based solutions to urban water storage.

Boogaard, Meijer, Lamers, Schaart, and Kondratenko

16:50 Exploring SuDS implementation in a landslide-prone catchment

Chin and Chui

17:10

SSANTO’s adolescence: exciting times in the life of a planning support system for nature-based solutions

Kuller, Lacroix, and Bichai

17:30 Stormwater management by urban trees: case of the SenseCity experimental device Zime Yerima, Seidl, Bensaoud, Berthier, and Gromaire

Flash Strategic Prioritization of Sewersheds to Mitigate Overflows under Climate Change

Petrucci, Jalbert, McQuaid, Dorner, and Bichai

Flash Strategies for Identifying Key Variables in Urban Planning for Implementing Sustainable Drainage Systems in Public Areas

Suárez Castillo, Sañudo Fontaneda, and Roces García

Tuesday 11 June 18.00 - 20.00

Botanical Gardens Beer Tasting (incl. bites)

Hortus Botanicus TU Delft - Poortlandplein 6, 2628 BM Delft

Beer brewing and Delft have a long history. The first brewery settled in Delft in 1210, providing a tasteful but affordable drink to the both nobility (although they tended to prefer the more exotic wines) and the “Common Delftenaar”. By the 15th century, Delft counted over 200 small breweries and by 1550 Delft was the beer-capital of Holland. Beer from Delft was loved not only in Holland, but beyond the borders: this largely owing to the unique taste derived from the peaty water that was used in the brewing process.

The consequence of the reliance on clean water: the water stayed clean. Brewers in Delft were strongly represented in the city council and ensured that the water quality was sufficient through the making the connection of latrines to cesspits mandatory and banning any water-polluting industry. Additionally, pumps, gates and sluices were installed to protect the water quality.

Although Delft has losts it’s internationally leading position in beer brewering, plenty of smaller breweries still exist in the city. During the beer tasting, we will be sampling 5 beers from the Koperen Kat. These 5 mystery beers have been crafted locally in the vistable brewery. During the tasting, you will get to try these beers and if you can identify each correctly you might just win something special! The beer tasting itself will take place in the botanical gardens of the TU Delft: the Hortus Botanicus. Here we can enjoy the beers under exotic trees, next to an international collection of flowers and plants and hopefully under the famed Dutch afternoon-sun.

18 minutes walk

Wednesday 12 June

DAYPROGRAMME

Wednesday 12 June

08:00 Registration at welcome desk

09.00 Parallel Sessions: 5.7b 4.2a 5.2b 1.2a 6.2b

10.30 Coffee Break

11.00 Parallel Sessions: 4.1d 1.4b 5.3b 5.6b 6.1c

12.30 Lunch

13.30 3rd Keynote (chaired by Job van der Werf) Keynote Prof. David McCarthy

Future of wastewater based epidemiology and low-cost sensing Auditorium

See page 8

14.30 Excursions and Sessions

- See page 56

18.30

Wednesday 12 June 9:00

9:00

Modelling of SuDS

Room: Auditorium | Chairs: Stovin and Hornschemeyer

Modelling the potential stormwater quality improvement resulting from retrofitting SuDS in a large South African urban catchment

Armitage, Thewlis, and Reimers

9:20 Modelling of a tray-based modular blue roof in Mediterranean area

Gullotta and Campisano

9:40

Modelling hydraulics and fate of micropollutants in a variably saturated treatment

wetland for urban stormwater

Morvannou, Troesch, Gromaire, and Forquet

10:00

Analyzing the effectiveness of Blue and Green Infrastructures in urban environments using a fine-scale water balance model

Wu, Bezak, Radinja, Alivio, Mikoš, Dohnal, Bares, and Willems

Flash In-situ SUDS modelling

Fuchs, Kouyi, and Fuchs

Flash PumpLess: Tidal inflow assessment tool for coastal catchments

Hesarkazzazi, Kalaichelvam, and Taylor

4.2a

Rainwater and Greywater Harvesting

Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Prodanovic and Flanagan

9:00 Exploring the Impact of Blue-Green Infrastructures on urban water demand.

Andrusenko, van der Hoek, and Langeveld

9:20 Benefits of grey water irrigated green roofs in urban environments

Helm, Reyes Silva, and Krebs

9:40 Towards a Complete Water Balance of a Constructed Wetland

McGauley and Wadzuk

10:00 Review of stormwater pathogen levels and treatment performance of Water Sensitive Urban Designs: Can the stormwater be safety harvested?

Zhu, Shi, Deletic, Fletcher, Khan, Le Clech,Hancock, Zhang, and McCarthy

Flash Optimizing Sensor Placement in Sewer Systems for Water Quality and Quantity

Estimation: A Data-Driven Approach

Bonilla and Okedi

Wednesday 12 June 9:00

Instrumentation, Measurement and Monitoring

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Moreno Rodenas and Regueiro-Picallo

9:00 Optimizing Sensor Placement in Sewer Systems for Water Quality and Quantity

Estimation: A Data-Driven Approach

Oh and Bartos

9:20 A picture is worth a thousand measurements: a low-cost camera-based sensor for in-situ particle size estimation

Pang, Shi, Catsamas, and McCarthy

9:40 Continious TSS Measurement in Stormwater Runoff by Ultrasound Multi-Frequency

Backscattering

Schmitz and Kibrom

10:00 Next generation monitoring protocols to improve the load estimation accuracy

Shi, Wang, Kolotelo, Westfall, Grey, Kemp, and McCarthy

Flash Intelligent Surface and underground: WaterGridSense 4.0, Sensor networks for Water management, Results

Sommer, Jakobs, Stremmel, Schenderlein, Skwarek, Kaven, Giutronich, Berlinski, Geldenhuis, and Thamsen

Evapotranspiration and Infiltration

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Rodriguez Sanchez and Jabeen 1.2a

9:00 Comparing hydrologic performance of blue green infrastructure design strategies in urban/semi-urban catchments for stormwater management

Adhikari, Kali, Broekhuizen, Sun, Sjöman, Randrup, Pons, Blecken, and Viklander

9:20 Integration of field analysis and lab scale experiments for the hydrological performance assessment of pervious pavements

Evangelisti, Cozzolino, Altobelli, and Maglionico

9:40 Quantifying catchment imperviousness for hydrological modelling

Loots, Smithers, and Kjeldsen

10:00 Green roof evapotranspiration (ET) modeling: sensibility insights using a hydrological model

Ouedraogo, Berthier, Sage, and Gromaire

Flash Monitoring hydrologic performance and evapotranspiration of four experimental green roofs: first results after 16 months

Bertrand-Krajewski, Martins Masso, Krøyer Johnsen, Choi, Deplette, Paraz, Bonneau, Vacherie, Poncet, Perier-Camby, and Grimard

Flash Monitoring and modelling overland and detention tank flow for a sewer-disconnected neighborhood in Denmark

Randall, Støvring, Buttinger-Kreuzhuber, Waser, and Meyer

Wednesday 12 June 9:00

Integrated Urban Water management Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Makris and Sanudo

9:00 SUDS UP: A Methodological Framework for SUDS Implementation in Urban Design de Carvalho, Veról, and de Sousa

9:20 Synergizing Deterministic and Deep Metaheuristic Algorithms for Efficient Sewage Network Design: A Comparative and Integrative Approach

Habermehl, Nazareth, Bakhshipour, Dilly, Haghighi, and Dittmer

9:40 Development and evaluation of Bioretention Stormwater Control Measures in TEB model to urban stormwater management

Tunqui Neira, Gromaire, Chancibault, and Chebbo

10:00 An Optimization-simulation Model for Integrated Green Infrastructures and Water Resource Management in Urban Water Systems

Zhang and Chui

Flash The Synergy of Integrated Design: WSUD Research Findings for Improved Infrastructure

Sapdhare and Beecham

Flash Estimation of Nitrogen Input in an urban eutrophic lake: N2O emissions in the Pampulha Reservoir (Brazil)

Neto, Pessoa, Silva and Nascimento

Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems

Room: Auditorium | Chairs: Boogaard and Koning

Wednesday 12 June 11:00

11:00 Use of LID practices to increase resilience of floods in a highly urbanized catchment in a Brazilian city

Costa and Macedo

11:20 Alternative Linings for Roadside Swales: Controlled Plot Trials

Ellis, Leupp, Hunt

11:40

12:00

Preliminary assessment of the effectiveness of Bioretention Cells coupled with other green infrastructures to mitigate urban flooding

Gnecco, Nazarpour, and Palla

Bioretention mulch for stormwater treatment and maintenance

Jayakaran, Thompson, Boyd, and Mitchell

Flash Enhancing the Theoretical Realism of the Flow Modeling for Sponge-like Porous Bodies on Permeable Soil During Rain Events

Barcot, Larsson, and Lundy

Flash Urbanization Impact and LID Strategies in Erosion Prevention in a Residential Area in Brasília, Brazil.

Borges Barros, Leite Costa and Koide

Accumulation and Wash-off of Pollutants

Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Lundy and Joshi

11:00

Clustering for source allocation: high temporal resolution measurements reveal source-specific dynamics of target and non-target micropollutants in wet-weather discharges

Furrer, Froemelt, Singer, and Ort

11:20 Factors influencing the quality of water in highway ditches

Laloge, Brisson, and Dagenais

11:40 Pavement Wear as a Source of Microplastics in Urban Stormwater Runoff

Smyth, Tan, van Seter, Passeport, and Drake

12:00

Accumulation and contaminant loads of sediments in gully pots: a comparison between land use types

Wei, Lundy, Muthanna, and Viklander

Flash Assessment of the sediment buildup and management in a tropical pre-developed environment

Garbanzos, Ty II, Belen, Bianes, and Maniquiz-Redillas

Wednesday 12 June 11:00

Forecasting and Real-Time Control

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Kerkez and Tik

11:00 In-Stream Impact of a Real-Time Control: A Case Study

Akin, Khojandi, Rexhausen, and Hathaway

11:20 Development and implementation of a large-scale Real Time Control system in Rotterdam

Liefting, Schoester, Schepers, and Langeveld

11:40

STORM.Control, Controlling Intelligent and Smart Storages based on precipitation forecasts

Sommer, Jakobs, Lindow, Stremmel, and Schenderlein

12:00 Component Testing of Real-Time Control in a Stormwater Constructed Wetland for Pathogen Reduction

Thirkell, Shi, Kolotelo, Winfrey, and Mccarthy

Flash ‘No Regrets’ Digital Solutions for reducing Overflow Spills

Taylor

Asset Management and Inspection Techniques

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Cherqui and Yildizli

11:00

11:20

Clogging in PICP and the geotextile conundrum

Armitage and Monyake

Data-driven asset management: toward the deployement of risk-based rehabilitation planning in Lausanne

Guericke, Caradot, Steffelbauer, Sonnenberg, Ziegler, Sadowski, Martinez, Zürcher, and Cherqui

11:40 Autonomous inspection robotics for urban drainage networks

Shepherd, Seyoum, Schellart, Boxall, and Tait

12:00 Development of tools and methods for the evaluation of the physical integrity of sewage networks

Tesfamariam, Heiderscheidt, and Rossi

Flash Assessment of Inspection Techniques for Rising Mains

Beenen, Scheperboer, Schellart, Gillar, and Naismith

Flash Sewer networks asset lifespan prediction: adapting machine learning techniques to fit the purpose

Masoumzadeh, laakso, and Kummu

UrbanPlanning

11:00

11:20

11:40

12:00

Wednesday 12 June 11:00

Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Kerbs and Chen

Hydrologic partitioning in urban watersheds using microbial community fingerprints

Rexhausen, Swanson, McCarthy, Epps and Hathaway

Future challenges for urban drainage systems regarding combined sewer overflow emissions

Hauser, Back, and Kleidorfer

Urban planning and changing stormwater design guidelines on system capacity: case site in Northern Finland with 60 years timeline

Mäki-Asiala, Haghighi, Hosseinzadeh, Hentilä, Jutila, Juholin, and Rossi

Multifractals as a Promising Framework for Addressing Sustainable Development and Associated Transformations

Tchiguirinskaia, Qiu, and Schertzer

Flash Enhancing resilience to urban flood events through ranking of assets in interdependent infrastructure networks

Chatzistefanou, Chen, Djordjevic, Vamvakeridou-Lyroudia, and Savic

Flash How to stop reinventing the wheel in blue-green infrastructure planning? A spatial multi criteria analysis framework based on value-focused thinking

Lacroix, Kuller, Dagenais, and Bichai

Excursions and Special Session

Wednesday afternoon | 14.30

Historic Gouda shaped by Water* Excursion

Situated at a 30min drive is the city internationally recognised for its cheese: Gouda. Beyond the creation of this traditional Dutch food, Gouda had a rich history starting in the 13th century. Situated on top of very peaty soil combined with proximity to the Hollandse Ijssel, water has in many ways shaped the city of Gouda that we see today. Land subsidence, droughts and an increasing flooding danger have started to become more pressing in recent years. In this tour, we will see how the latest developments in urban drainage are applied to solve a multitude of water based issues and see if they are up to the test in a city that has struggled against the perils of water for over 8 centuries.

Limited to 30 people, additional cost of €22.50 pp

On the Wednesday afternoon, several excursions and special sessions have been organised. Below, they are detailed. All of these will be run from 14:30-17:30 (with the bus-based excursions being expected back later). We gather in front of the entrance to the conference center of TU Delft.

* Additional costs and limited capacity applies

Rotterdam and sustainable and innovative solutions to flood, drought, and water quality.* Excursion

Rotterdam, situated less than 15 km south of Delft, is a vibrant city having a long track record of very ambitious urban water management. The Rose Waterproject, which strongly connected urban development with urban water management, dates from the 1850s and Rotterdam has ever since been a frontrunner in urban drainage. In this tour, you will visit the oldest sewer pumping station of Rotterdam, situated in an historic building, a water retention basin situated below a massive parking garage, the famous water square and several novel blue-green solutions. A tour not to be missed!

Limited to 30 people, additional cost of €22.50 pp

Innovation in Amsterdams Water Cycle* Excursion

Waternet covers the entire urban water cycle, from drinking water, urban drainage, transport mains and wastewater treatment in the city of Amsterdam. Circularity and climate change are two of the key drivers for adaptation of the existing infrastructure. In this tour, you will visit the Rivierenbuurt in Amsterdam, which was developed in the 1920s and 1930s. In order to reduce the vulnerability to urban pluvial flooding, Waternet has been updating the urban drainage, consisting of separate sewer systems, with an interesting mix of permeable pavements, infiltration facilities, storm water treatment, and green roofs. During the tour you will see how all these adaptations have been embedded in the urban fabric.

Limited to 64 people, additional cost of €22.50 pp

Deltares Labs and Open Air Labs at TU Delft Excursion

Around the conference centre, there are a number of unique research set-ups. Deltares, a research consultancy that was initially conceived to design the Dutch flood protections but has expanded in expertise, hosts a number of unique facilities: the Delta Flume (a flume where 1:1 scale tests can be done for flooding simulations), β-loop (testing high sludge concentration hydraulic transport) and Geo centrifuge to speed up soil-water processes by using 150g. Next to Deltares, we will visit Flood Proof Holland, where several open-air labs are build and operated for nature-based solutions. Lastely, we will visit the Green Village, a little neighbourhood on the TU Delft campus that functions as a unique test-bed for sustainable solutions for the urban environment. All within walking distance from the conference venueLimited to 30 people, no additional cost

Finding the CSOs in Delft… by kano* Excursion

The picturesque city of Delft seen from the plentiful urban canals that go through the city. Ones the intake point of over 130 beer breweries, the water quality of the canals deteriorated rapidly in the 18th-19th century as the city rapidly expanded. A combined sewer system was installed in and upgraded in the early 20th century, equipped with some 50 combined sewer overflows to avoid urban flooding. A special route has been set out for you, see if you can spot the outflow locations, whilst enjoying the canals, green areas and hidden tunnels.

Limited to 20 people, additional cost of €22.50 pp

Special Session

Wednesday afternoon | 14.30

** Limited to 10 people.

Discussing the future or urban drainage legislation in Latin America – Organised by Nilo and ANA Brasil. Special Session

Urban drainage legislation is rapidly evolving in Latin America. One of the key drivers of the National Water and Sanitation Agency (ANA) is to ensure that the newly prepared legislation is based on the specific requirements of the area in combination with the latest understanding. ICUD is therefore the perfect moment to have an international meeting, spearheaded by the ANA about the evolving legislation in the Latin American region. This workshops aims to collect, discuss and report on the ideas from all participants with an interest in the region, ensuring meaningful and sustainable legislation can be delivered on.

Location: Commissiekamer / Commissionroom 2 in the Conference Centre

Serious Game development for sustainable urban water development – Organised by Aashna Mittal (TU Delft)** Special Session

Adaptive planning is essential to address urban flooding and ensure that urban areas are well adapted to climate change, involving cooperation between diverse stakeholders: municipality, citizens, water boards, housing corporations, and urban planners in The Netherlands. Serious gaming has been shown to be an effective tool to help stakeholders cooperate. The objective of the “The Urban dRain game” workshop is to facilitate the collaborative development of climate-resilient solutions for a Dutch neighbourhood. Participants will be challenged to combine a variety of solutions stormwater management – nature-based solutions, such as green roofs and permeable pavements, with grey infrastructure measures like sewer upgrades. The goal of the game is to find a combination that is not only cost-effective but also enhances the liveability in the neighbourhood and mitigates the risk of urban flooding.

Location: Commissiekamer / Commissionroom 4 in the Conference Centre

Discussion on the Future Directions of Real-Time Control – Organised by Baiqin Shi (Monash University) Special Session

While real time control of single infrastructure elements for specific objectives like flood mitigation has been well-developed, real time control that optimises for multiple competing benefits (e.g. flood mitigation, waterway health, and stormwater harvesting) across integrated stormwater systems remains a huge challenge. Our workshop will address this need by bringing together experts from around the world to explore real time control strategies for stormwater infrastructure to meet multiple, often competing, objectives (e.g. flood mitigation, waterway health, and stormwater harvesting). The anticipated outcome of the workshop will be a white paper on the topic and a joint journal publication from the team.

Location: Commissiekamer / Commissionroom 3 in the Conference Centre

Using S::CAN sensors in urban drainage Organised by Badger Meter** Special Session

Water quality has always been of interest in the urban drainage community. Water quality sensors give reliable, long-term data on various parameters and are necessary to understand the key dynamics. In this session, Badger Meter have organised a site visit to Wilhelmina Park where s::can sensors are deployed by Hoogheemraadschap van Delfland as part of their water quality monitoring project in urban areas.

Location: Meet at the entrance of the Wilhelmina Park (10 mins walk from the ICUD)

Thursday 13 June

DAYPROGRAMME

Thursday 13 June

08:00 Registration at welcome desk

09.00 Parallel Sessions: 5.5b 4.1e 1.1b 2.1b 6.3a

10.30 Coffee Break

11.00 Parallel Sessions: 3.1b 2.5a 5.4c 4.3c 3.4a

12.30 Lunch

13.30 4th keynote (chaired by Jeroen Langeveld)

Keynote Dr. Lena Mutzner

Emerging Contaminants in Urban Drainage Auditorium

See page 8

14.30 Parallel Sessions: 5.2c 2.2b 3.2b 5.6c 4.4a

16.00 Coffee Break

16.30 Parallel Sessions: 5.1a 1.4c 2.4a 4.1f 6.5a

18.30 - Conference Dinner

- Nieuwe Kerk, Markt 80, 2611 GW Delft (32 min walking from TU Delft, 22.30 or parking by car at Zuidpoort parking garage)

Delft and the Dutch Royal House are inseparable. Since William of Orange, almost all its members have been interred in the royal tombs in the Nieuwe Kerk. Scan for more information (in Dutch).

From 18:30 p.m. you are welcome in the Nieuwe Kerk for drinks and snacks accompanied by pleasant music. At 19.30 we will start dinner, which will be provided by Maison den Boer.

Thursday 13 June 9:00

Artificial Intelligence in Urban Drainage Room: Auditorium | Chairs: De Meester and Bach

9:00 Graph neural networks for urban drainage systems metamodeling

Garzón Díaz, Kapelan, Langeveld, and Taormina

9:20 Transferable Machine Learning methods for Predicting nitrate in diverse catchments

Janmohammadi, Shi, and McCarthy

9:40 Prediction of urban stormwater quality in data-deficient areas using a semi-supervised machine learning framework

Yan and Zhu

Flash Statistical and Machine Learning Models for Predicting Sediment Accumulation in an Urban River

Pimiento and Torres

Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Christiano and Andrusenko

9:00 Methodology to develop suds implementation cost estimators for early-stage decision support in urban drainage projects: case study northern cities of Peru

Martinez, Lopez, Mendoza, Canet, and Ramos

9:20 Can green beat grey? – Retrofit, redesign, and relocation approaches for adaptive flood mitigation in coastal cities with climate change uncertainty.

Muangsri and McWilliam

9:40 Utilising Multiple Stormwater Control Metrics to Design Vegetated SuDS with Continuous Rainfall Inputs

Stovin

10:00 Investigating Remediation Strategies for Urban Stormwater Ponds Exporting

Phosphorus

Taguchi, Herb, Gulliver, Janke, Finlay, and Natarajan

Flash Comparing the hydrologic and water quality performance of bioretention and high rate biofiltration at a marina in Huron, Ohio, United States

Fast, Winston, Dorsey, and Feliciano

Flash The functioning of water-storing roads in relation to groundwater

Schoonderbeek, Veldkamp, Kluck, and van der Lee

Thursday 13 June 9:00

Urban Rainfall and Radar Measurements

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Droste and Pons

9:00 Implementation of Quality Control Algorithms for Improved Rain Rate Estimates from Commercial Microwave Links at City Scale

Zheng, Fencl, Špačková, and Bareš

9:20 Analysing the impact of different precipitation characteristics on hydrological performances of infiltration swales

Bosco, Abdalla, Maurin, Matos Silva, Sousa, Muthanna, Alfredsen, and Sivertsen

9:40 Development of Taoyuan deep quantitative precipitation forecast

Kraemer, Leberke, Fitzner-Pukade, and Kuchenbecker

10:00

Predicting wet-weather runoff to wastewater treatment plant with conceptual model using attenuation data from cellular network

Yang, Chang, Chou, Chung, Liu, Lee, Ho, and Huang

Flash Multifractal comparison of three optical disdrometers and a mini vertically pointing Doppler radar, and consequences on rainfall extreme quantification in urban environment.

Fencl and Bareš

Flash Obtaining rainfall data from Commercial Microwave Links in Nigeria, Africa

Droste, Overeem, Bogerd, Leijnse, Walraven, Tricarico, Priebe, and Uijlenhoet

Pollutant Transport and Transformation

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Muschalla and Boening-Ullman

9:00 Long term monitoring of the Parisian conurbation: trends and perspectives

Bernier-Turpin, Thiebault, Le Roux, Alliot, Mebold, Guérin, and Moilleron

9:20 Field based evaluation of the impact of hydrocyclones on the quality of urban runoff water

Lekuona-Orkaizagirre, Meaurio-Arrate, Gredilla-Altonaga, Madrazo-Uribeetxebarria, Carrero-Hernández, and Garmendia-Antín

9:40 An evaluation of storage time and temperature on a range of stormwater quality parameters

Taneez, Österlund, Lundy, and Viklander

10:00 Development of a lab-scale controllable corrosion chamber to understand the role of condensation in concrete corrosion at the sewer crown

Yin, Yuan, and Li

Thursday 13 June 9:00

Socio-economics and Stakeholders Involvement Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Roozbahani and Sorensen

9:00 International knowledge exchange Nature Based Solution with the ClimateScan adaptation platform. Lessons learnt from Australia and Europe Boogaard, Schaart, and Kondratenko

9:20 Maximising the physical, environmental, human, and cultural outcomes of stormwater Nature-based Solutions (NbS) through design Charters, Challies, and Dionisio

9:40 Mainstreaming Property Level Flood Resilience through Serious Play: Towards a Lego ® Legacy. Hastings, Barsley, and Meville-Shreeve

10:00 Resident perspectives of top-down, municipal-scale, streetside bioretention in China, Sweden, and USA Smith, Lundy, Brooks, Blecken, Chen, Guo, Lundmark, Tang, Zhang, and Winston

Flash Cost-benefit analysis of stormwater source control measures for urban stormwater management in highly urbanized areas Solarte, Duchesne, Pelletier, and Torres

Thursday 13 June 11:00

UrbanFloods

Room: Auditorium| Chairs: Leitao and Brazier

11:00 Probabilistic Urban Flash Flood Forecasting with Data Assimilation

Oh, Bartos, Bibok, Timilsina,Passalacqua, and Maidment

11:20

11:40

12:00

Data Resolution vs. Model Complexity: Impacts on Pluvial Flood extent, Hazard and Damage Quantification

Fappiano, Maurer, and Leitao

Deep-Learning-based approach for a heavy rain and pluvial flash flood early warning system

Koltermann da Silva, Burrichter, and Quirmbach

Model-based investigations for the potential of decentralised Blue-Green Infrastructure for pluvial flood mitigation

Neumann, Scheid, and Dittmer

Flash Are traditional faecal indicators accurately assessing the public health risks of urban floods?

Scutt, Shucksmith, Jensen, Diaz-Nieto, and Douterelo

Flash Extreme Floods: 1D/2D Hydraulic Modeling with HEC-RAS and LiDAR

Pereira, Mendes, and Formiga

Combined Sewer Overflows

Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Dittmer and van der Werf

11:00 Demonstration and Validation of an Open-Source Buoy for Locating Urban Pollutant Sources

Agade and Bean

11:20 Can We Trust Our Models? A Comprehensive Assessment of Current Model Structures in Predictive Modelling of Water Quality of CSOs

Chrysochoidis, Gruber, Hofer, Mikkelsen, and Vezzaro

11:40 Method to assess the impact of combined sewer overflows on surface water quality in a data-scarce area

De Meester, Bertels, Dirckx, and Willems

12:00 Spatial analysis of the combined sewer overflow durations in England and Wales

Sobral de Vito, Moreno-Rodenas, Schellart, Shucksmith, and Kapelan

Flash Results of a literature and mass balance study on trace substances within stormwater sewers and combined sewer overflows

Ertl, DeVito-Francesco, and Allabashi

Flash A new model to evaluate stormwater runoff quality

Vinck and De Bock

Model Development and Uncertainty Analysis

Thursday 13 June 11:00

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D| Chairs: Rivard and Milašinović

11:00 Scaling of a hydrodynamic model for an efficient long-term simulation of urban drainage systems

Broer, Syring, Schneider, and Tränckner

11:20 Automatic Sewer Network Generator for hydrodynamic models based on Open-Data: An Open-Source Plugin for QGIS

Novoa, Reyes-Silva, Helm, and Krebs

11:40 Designed, signed, sealed..? Investigating Urban Drainage System performance uncertainty introduced by the design process.

Pritsis, Pons, Rokstad, Clemens-Meyer, Kleidorfer, and Tscheikner-Gratl

12:00 Improving the reproducibility and provenance of urban drainage data and models with RENKU, a platform for sustainable data science

Chavarría, Tait, Lepot, Bertrand-Krajewski, Leitão, Rieckermann

Flash Performance Analysis of Storm Sewer Network Simplify and Grid Resolution by Basin Scale

Sim and Kim

CSO Treatment

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Winston and Stromberg 4.3c

11:00

Bioretention Inlet Efficiency: A Left Turn for Stormwater Runoff

De-Ville and Deeprose

11:20 Designing Floating Treatment Wetlands to Improve Water Quality Treatment in Stormwater Retention Ponds

Landon and Hunt

11:40 Evaluation of pollutant removal efficiency of urban stormwater wet ponds and the application of machine learning algorithms

Yang, Zhu, Loewen, Ahmed, Zhang, Yan, van Duin, and Mahmood

12:00 Enhancing organic chemical removal in stormwater biofilters using real time control

Zhang, Prodanovic, O’Carroll, Zheng, and Zhang

Flash Per and poly-fluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) removal by a radial flow cartridge system

Dalrymple, Allingham, Wicks, Jones, and McDonald

Thursday 13 June 11:00

Biodiversity and Aquatic Habitats

Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Nakajima and Melville-Shreeve

11:00 Effects of urbanization on small streams: Dynamics of water temperature and heat flux

Benisch, Helm, Mayer, Becker, and Krebs

11:20 Nitrogen and phosphorus removal performance of stormwater wet ponds and constructed wetlands in Calgary, Alberta

Huang, Zhu, Loewen, Zhang, Mahmood, and van Duin

11:40 Detection of terrestrial animals in urban runoff using environmental DNA

Jolejole, Uchida, Tobino, and Nakajima

12:00 Satellite data for monitoring and management support of small lake water quality

Zamzow, Bastin, and Matzinger

Thursday 13 June 14:30

Instrumentation, Measurement and Monitoring

Room: Auditorium| Chairs: Ljubicic and Janmodammadi

14:30 Simultaneous microbial detection in a stormwater catchment using passive sampling

Karamati Niaragh, Henry, Schang, Kolotelo, Palacios Delgado, and McCarthy

14:50

15:10

Exploring the use of mobile phone-based population dynamics for wastewater flow predictions in five Swiss catchments

Disch, Neuenhofer, Mahajan, Baumgartner, Ort, and Rieckermann

Analysis of dry weather flow and pump performance using long term pump registrations as a proxy for direct flow measurements

Van Assel and Kroll

15:30 Automated stormwater sampling through remote triggering using forecasts and real-time data

Van Hoey, Gobeyn, Roukaerts, De Vleeschouwer, Radinja, Renders, Vinck, and De Bock

Flash Integration of Eulerian and Lagrangian sensors for the rapid identification of contamination sources into the sewer system

Sambito and Freni

Contaminants of Concern

Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Vezzaro and Wilson

14:30 A field study on concentration, treatment, and accumulation of PFASs in stormwater biofilter systems

Beryani, Österlund, Viklander, and Blecken

14:50 Physical extraction of highly-ecotoxic particles in road dust

Nakajima, Yao, and Tobino

15:10 Leaching of Mecoprop from 0° green roofs: How do extended water retention times and green roof materials influence the leaching of Mecoprop from bitumen sheets?

Nieß and Helmreich

15:30 Antibiotic Resistance in Urban Stormwater Runoff and Green Stormwater Infrastructure

O’Malley, McNamara, and McDonald

Flash Removal of persistence mobile and toxic contaminants from greywater for sustainable reuse in a phytoremediation experiment

Beral, Ma, Rodríguez-Mozaz, Buttiglieri, Radjenovic, and Comas

Thursday 13 June 14:30

Receiving Water Impacts

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Schellart and Ding

14:30 Towards an estimation of the chemical impact of combined sewer overflows from conductivity measured at high frequency

Ali Said, Superville, Maruejouls, and Billon

14:50 Improvement and understanding of water bodies quality through an integrated urban wastewater model

Mendes, Pierre, Valentin, and Maruéjouls

15:10 Assessment of Environmental Harm from wet weather spills based on continuous water quality monitoring

Mohan, Schellart, Tait, Norreys, and Digman

15:30 Environmental and human health risks from heavy metals in urban runoff sediments

Pimiento and Torres

Flash Predicting water quality in urban rivers: Linking high frequency monitoring and spatial rainfall

Guillot – Le Goff, Cartier, Carmigniani, Malardé, Saad, Dubois, Einfalt, and Vinçon-Leite

Asset Management and Inspection Techniques

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Tscheikner-Gratl and Guericke

14:30 An Analysis of Failure Mechanisms of Permeable Pavements

Almasalmeh, Langeveld, and Kapelan

14:50 Exploring New Frontiers in Sewer Inspection: Innovations Beyond Drones and AI

Lastra, Ortega, and Pinilla

15:10 Urban drainage system modelling for the masses: an interactive web interface for US EPA-SWMM

Schmidt and Kerkez

15:30 Self-supervised learning approach for automatic sewer defect detection

Yildizli, Jia, Langeveld, and Taormina

Flash Asset Management for Green Stormwater Infrastructure: Condition Scores and Long Term Performance

Spraakman, Sharma, Humes, and McManus

Thursday 13 June 14:30

Urban Stream Restoration Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Jia and Nolan

14:30 Determination of priority areas for urban river restoration using a multi-criteria a pproach supported by Geographic Information Systems

Lima, Verol and Miguez

14:50 Converting Existing Dry Ponds into Constructed Stormwater Wetlands: A Straightfoward Retrofit Opportunity to Improve Pollutant Treatment Hunt, Waickowski, and Mazer

15:10 An integrated study to minimise impact of wastewater system Eindhoven on receiving waters and optimise CSO location

van Daal-Rombouts, Liefting, Langeveld, and Weijers

15:30 We Cannot Bypass the Bypass

Wadzuk, Myers, Kuncken, Zaremba, Hess, Amur, and Traver

Flash Retrofitting interventions with Sustainable urban Drainage Solutions for the hydraulic risk mitigation: the case study of Catania (Sicily, Italy)

Sciuto, Rizzo, Licciardello, Masi, Barbagallo, and Cirelli

Flash Optimization Framework for Designing a Urban Road-Based Major Drainage System to Cope with Extreme Storms

Shao, Wei, and Gong

Thursday 13 June 17:00

Open Data and Reliability

Room: Auditorium | Chairs:Krebs and Pichler

17:00 Nudging the Digitalization in Estonian Water Sector

Annus, Truu, Kändler, and Kaur

17:20 Sewer discharge data fusion for reduction of in-situ measurement uncertainty

Ivetić, Prodanović, Rak, Milašinović, Ljubičić

17:40 The role of open data in regulating Combined Sewer Overflows

Schellart, Sharp, Bertrand-Krajewski, and Rieckermann

18:00 A framework concept for semi-automated quality testing & substitute value generation for low-cost precipitation & discharge data

Schulz, Niemann, and Mietzel

Flash Web-based interactive identification tool for critical source areas of urban diffuse pollution

Joseph, Haacke, Kluge, and Paton

Flash Expanding access to hydrologic data: Supporting local environmental initiatives with an open access API serving urban water data from a 160+ sensor network

Schmidt, Nie, Lynch, Tobias, Borg, Marchionda, and Kerkez

17:00

Accumulation and Wash-off of Pollutants Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Bartos and Montes

Multilayer Blue-Green Roof: a sink or a source of pollutants?

Cristiano, Carucci, Piredda, Dessì, Urru, Deidda, and Viola

17:20 Nature-Based Solutions as first barriers for runoff pollutants

Garcia-Arguelles, Karlsson, Andrés-Valeri, Prieto-Quintana, and Rodriguez-Hernandez

17:40 Tunnel wash water: Quality and implications for management and the environment

Vistnes, Sossalla, and Meyn

18:00 Predicting the Magnitude of Erosion Downslope of Stormwater Pipe Outlets

Waickowski, Hunt, and Cartner

Flash Assessment of daily pollutant accumulation rates on impervious surfaces in two seasons

Djukić, Lekić, Rajaković-Ognjanović, Naunovic, and Prodanović

Sewer Infiltration and Exfiltration

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Ort and Neuenhofer

17:00 Data-Enabled Method for Monitoring of Urban Drainage: Evaluating Sewer Inflow and Infiltration via Simple Indicators

Ge, Yuan, Li, Qiu, and Huang

17:20 Impact of Inflow and Infiltration on Sanitary Sewer in Brazil: Insights from a 20-Year Study of 47 Networks

Marega, Drake, and Meyer

17:40 Electric Conductivity for Groundwater Infiltration Detection in Wastewater Networks: Case Study in Northern & Southern Finland

Motamedi, Rossi, and Heiderscheidt

18:00 Sewer leakage fingerprinting: measured variation in electrical current due to defects in a PVC pipe wall.

Stegeman, van der Werf, Slob, and Langeveld

Flash Quick scanning the extraneous water at a wastewater treatment plant.

Stegeman, Henckens, de Ridder, and Stapel

Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Hathaway and Smith

17:00 Restoring Ephemeral Gullies in the Urban Piedmont of North Carolina with Regenerative Stormwater Conveyance: Two Case Studies and a Synthesis of Design Guidance and Performance Crediting

Mitchell and Hunt

17:20 Synthesis of barriers to implementation of Blue-Green Infrastructure for urban stormwater – case studies in Uganda, Rwanda & Sweden

Mugume, Léonce, Umaru, Wali, Nilsson, and Sörensen

17:40 How far can we rely on lined green infrastructures for urban runoff control? A case study in Paris conurbation

Sage, Durmont, and Gromaire

18:00 Complementing the blue-green infrastructure with a soil-pipe system to enhance urban resilience to climate change

Walther and Quirmbach

Flash Design of suds for control and processing of streams with diffused channels in transportation and public space projects. Case study Bogotá.

Fonseca, Aguilar, Félix Gómez, Burgos, Arbeláez Segura, Ramírez Cely, Calle Bueno, Jiménez Rocha, and Ruiz Rueda

Thursday 13 June 17:00

Flash Hydrologic performance of bioretention systems with unfavourable underground conditions: complementing field monitoring with simple reservoir modelling for scenario analysis

Huang, Sage, Técher, and Gromaire

Benchmarking and Performance Indicators

Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Kroll and Paus

17:00 Holistic sustainability assessment of hybrid urban water system: coupling Life Cycle Assessment with Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment

Neta, Gilboa, and Friedler

17:20 Sustainability Index Assessment of Urban Stormwater Systems Under LID and Non- LID Scenarios

Roozbahani, Nilsen, Paus, and Rydningen

17:40 Valuing of multiple benefits of Blue and Green Infrastructure: case study of Davidshall, Malmö

Utkina, Viklander, Blecken, Kali, Adhikari, Sun, Deak Sjöman, and Randrup

Friday 14 June

DAYPROGRAMME

Friday 14 June

09.00 Parallel Sessions: 5.7c 2.6a 3.2c 5.4d 4.1g

10.30 Coffee Break

11.00 Parallel Sessions: 2.7a 5.2d 1.2b 2.8b 4.3d

12.30 Lunch

13.30 5th keynote, (chaired by Zoran Kapelan)

Keynote Prof. Michael Templeton

Equitable water management around the globe

Auditorium

See page 8

14.30 Closing Session

During the closing session, the formal hand over of the chair position of the JCUD will take place and the new chair will present his/her ideas on the years to come. In addition, key future conferences (UDM2025, NOVATECH 2026, SPN2026 and ICUD2027 will be presented.

Auditorium

Friday 14 June 9:00

Modelling of SuDS

Room: Auditorium| Chairs: De-Ville and Wu

9:00 Enhancing Sustainable Urban Drainage in Houston, Texas: An Integrated Hydrologic and Hydraulic Modeling Approach for Green Stormwater Infrastructure Planning

Nariz and Eisma

9:20 Optimizing urban permeability: a GIS-based site selection approach for permeable pavements: a case study of Santander, Spain.

Roldán-Valcarce, Jato-Espino, Manchado, and Gonzalez Ávila

9:40 Sustainable Drainage Design Based on the Analytical Hierarchy Process

Tanyimboh and Nyawo

10:00

Balancing hydrological, terrain and cost factors: a multi-objective optimization framework for bio-retention cell layout

Xu, Randall, and Li

Flash Evaluation of EPA SWMM application in tropical green roof modelling

Gomes, Carvalho, and Moura

Illicit Connections and Fog Deposits

Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Van Assel and Shi

9:00 Automated detection of illicit connections from distributed temperature sensing data using convolution neural networks

Post, Makris, Schilperoort, Gerritsen, and Hof

9:20 Picking the best method to detect illicit connections to storm sewers

Schilperoort, Post, Makris, Klootwijk, Hoefeijzers, Schmitt, McCarthy, and Langeveld

9:40 Passive sampling to detect illicit wastewater discharges: association rate laboratory tests

Walujono, Schang, Henry, Winfrey, and McCarthy

10:00 Detecting the Source of Illegal Discharges by Applying Low-Cost Sensors

Wang, Shi, Pang, Zhu, Kolotelo, and McCarthy

Friday 14 June 9:00

Receiving Water Impacts

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Kapelan and Gavric

9:00 Analysis of sulfur, iron, and manganese dynamics in Tokyo Bay by field observations and Hydrodynamic-Ecosystem Coupled Model

S. Nakamura, Higa, Okada, Y. Nakamura, and Inoue

9:20 River metabolism in a highly urbanized city revealed by decades of intensive monitoring

Njapou, Mouchel, Escoffier and Guerin

9:40 Application of water quality model to generate E. coli dispersion database for water safety prediction in the estuary of Tokyo, Japan

Poopipattana, Kumar, and Furumai

10:00 SPINpy 1 for Watershed Scale Erosion Analysis in Urban Streams

Thirimanne and MacVicar

5.4d

Model Development and Uncertainty Analysis

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Mohan and Roozbahani

9:00 Benchmarking GLM and Delft3D Models in Two Window Lakes in South East Queensland, Australia

Phillips, Griffin, Treloar, and Yu

9:20 Automated modelling of urban runoff quality based on domain knowledge and equation discovery

Radinja, De Bock, Vinck, Džeroski, and Atanasova

9:40 Free distribution coupled drainage model linking the models IBER and Storm Water Management Model (SWMM). Methodology, workflows and use cases by using Giswater as data preprocess tool.

Torret, Sañudo, Cea, Puertas, Bladé, and Sanz

10:00 Integrated Modeling and Uncertainty Assessment of Urban Flooding

Wang, Dong, Fu, Dong, Gan, Zhang, Fang, Liu, and Zhang

Flash Analysis of water level data uncertainties on gradually varied flow estimation using DREAM and GLUE models

Reis, Santos, Silva, Mendes, Carvalho and Formiga

Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Andrusenko and Okedi

9:00 Observing the ‘Urban Karst’ phenomenon and its effects on infiltration based stormwater control measures

Boening-Ulman, Tirpak, Martin,Braswell, Hunt, and Winston

9:20 Assessment of cost-effective combinations of low-impact development strategies for India

Bose, Kalbar, and Modal

9:40 Model based assessment of performance of tree pits constructed after the stockholm model

König, Pichler, and Muschalla

10:00 The impact of GIs on hydrological connectivity across the urban watershed

Xie and Chui

Flash Shallow-Media Bioretention Cells: A Hydrologic Case for Expanded Installation

Ellis, Tormey, and Hunt

Flash Implementation of Nature-Based Solutions in Viet Nam, a case study in Da Nang

Huynh, Ngoc, and Kleidorfer

Friday 14 June 11:00

Wastewater-based Epidemiology

Room: Auditorium | Chairs: McCarthy and Pedersen

11:00 Use of passive sampling to characterize the presence of SARS-CoV-2 in wastewater

Mayer, Geissler, Dumke, Helm, and Krebs

11:20

Passive sampling of SARS-CoV-2 and normalisation markers in wastewater for interpretation of COVID-19 trends in Victoria.

Schang, Nolan, Poon, Martinie, Robinson, Sumpton, Agostinhoantao, West, Sarkis, Yuan, Tseng and McCarthy

11:40 Sediment-based epidemiology, an utopia?

Thiebault, Simonneau, Lanos, Dufresne, Le Milbeau, Ardito, Augustin, Hatté, Morio, and Jacob

12:00 Development of a phenomenological sewer water quality model to enhance wastewater-based epidemiology

Tik, Lopez Vega, Tan, Noël, Maere, Celikkol, Meng, Frigon, Poirier-Gagnon, Rioux, Hajj-Mohamad, Dorner, Nourbakhsh, Yusuf, Champredon, Fazil, and Vanrolleghem

Flash From Pathogens to Pharmaceuticals: Expansion of surveillance in wastewater. Madrid case of Study.

Lastra, Ortega, Botello, and Pinilla

Flash OBSERVE - Wastewater as an indicator of population health

Serrano, Serra-Compte, Quina, Gonzalez, Reyes, Galofre, and Diaz

Instrumentation, Measurement and Monitoring

Room: Lectureroom A / Collegezaal A | Chairs: Van der Werf and Pichler

11:00 Towards camera-based sewer discharge monitoring: experiences using a low-cost DIY setup

Ljubičić, Ivetić, and Milašinović

11:20 Lessons learnt from the continuous monitoring of infiltration systems

Vinck and De Bock

11:40 Identifying wetland weaknesses using high-spatial resolution and low-cost water quality sensing methods

Wang, Shi, Kolotelo, and McCarthy

12:00 Evaluation of new flow and water quality monitoring equipment in sewers under realistic flow conditions

Peña-Haro, Burckbuchler, García, Naves, Kuhn, Carreres-Prieto, Fischer, and Anta

Friday 14 June 11:00

Evapotranspiration andInfiltration

Room: Lectureroom D / Collegezaal D | Chairs: Broekhuizen and Adhikari

11:00 Objective Function Evaluation in SWMM: Implications for Rainfall-Runoff Modeling in Urban Catchments

Assaf, Salis, Manenti, Tamellini, and Todeschini

11:20 Sensitivity analysis of FAO Penman–Monteith reference evapotranspiration (ETo) to climatic variables: the case study of Genoa in Italy.

Jabeen and Palla

11:40 Vegetation performance under heatwave and drought conditions in an experimental raingarden at RBGE in Scotland

Kalaichelvam, Kelly, and Wilson

12:00 Studying the cooling effects of Lagerstroemia indica and Quercus virginiana urban street trees in Charleston, USA

Shetty, Sands, Burns, and Campbell

Flash The role of evapotraspiration in the hydrologic restoration in different climatic contexts and for future climatic scenarios.

Palla, Grossi, Dada, Jabeen, Turco, Palermo, Piro, and Gnecco

Flash Water Demand and Availability at Urban Tree Sites: Impact of Climate Change

Depending on Age and Tree Pit

Rosenberger, Leandro, Wood, and Helmreich

Hydraulics of Urban Drainage Networks

Room: Senate Room / Senaatzaal | Chairs: Schutze and Wang

11:00 Influence of grate geometry on hydraulic energy losses in a surcharging manhole under flood conditions

Brazier, Shucksmith, and Nichols

11:20 Integrating FMEA and hydrodynamic modelling for enhanced urban stormwater management

Funke, Reinstaller, Kearney, and Kleidorfer

11:40 Modelling of unintended attenuation in urban catchments: a case study in Tshwane, South Africa

Loots and Coetzee

12:00 Effects of wastewater drag force and forced ventilation on headspace air movement in a straight pipe with a sluice gate

Zuo, Qian, and Zhu

Flash Experimental study on the particle-plate Collision in dropshafts

Liu, Liu, Huang and Zhu

CSO Treatment Room: Van Hasselt Room / Van Hasselt Zaal | Chairs: Trackner and Abasi

11:00 Hydrologic and water quality performance of an infiltrating constructed stormwater treatment wetland at an industrial marina in Superior, Wisconsin, United States

Fast, Winston , Dorsey, and Ramage

11:20

Surveillance and dimensioning of centralized filtration systems for stormwater treatment

Hilbrands and Grüning

11:40 Insights on the pollutant removal resilience and implications on the hydraulic conductivity of biochar amendments in bioswales

Paéz-Curtidor, Porter, and Helmreich

12:00 Climate robust integration of green and grey infrastructure for CSO-reduction

Strømberg, Pons, Tscheikner-Gratl, and Muthanna

Flash Merging SuDS and treatment wetland knowledge for improving bioretention system design for stormwater water pollution control

Rizzo, Tondera, and Blecken

Partners

Stichting RIONED is a Dutch foundation for urban water management that is supported by local, regional and national authorities, by companies and by educational and knowledge institutes. Stichting RIONED is a knowledge authority for the sector, and provides guidelines and best practices to its contributors. Stichting RIONED initiates and supports research on urban drainage and urban water management. Stichting RIONED also represents the interests of urban water management at the national and European level, and provides a platform for knowledge exchange.

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The Netherlands and water are inseparable. But strong dikes, clean surface water and wastewater effluent are important requirements for a safe environment. At the Delfland Water Board we take care of the quality and quantity of natural waters to ensure that all the residents of our area can live, work, and relax in this beautiful watery environment. HH Delfland uses the latest innovations to ensure the most efficient management of the wastewater cycle and (urban) water quality, always looking at state-of-the-art solutions to the many challenges that arise in the lowest parts of The Netherlands.

BADGER METER

STOWA (Acronym for Foundation for Applied Water Research) is the centre of expertise of the regional water managers (the Dutch Water Authorities). Its mission is to develop, collect, distribute, and implement applied knowledge, essential for an effective and efficient water management. Topics of expertise range from applied technical, scientific to administrative-legal, health and social science.

In the coming decades, parts of the wastewater chain will need optimization, replacement and expansion. This will have major financial consequences for the municipalities and water boards in Flevoland. The Flevoland wastewater chain cooperation (SAF) offers opportunities for innovation, whereby we can respond to new, complex social challenges in the areas of climate adaptation, energy transition, circular economy and digitalization. We regard our wastewater as a source of raw materials and energy. We cooperate actively, both within and outside the region. We encourage and support research and innovation, both financially and in practice. Here, in addition to technical innovation and renewal, we also have an eye for innovations in the legal, financial, and social fields. We see innovation as the main driver of our tasks. In the coming years, we will put most of our energy into innovation and additionally into operations.

The Royal Dutch Water Network (KNW) is the national association for professionals who work on water to share knowledge, exchange experiences and get to know each other. In this way, we work together on further professional development to solve the water issues of now and in the future.

STOWA

your agenda

UDM (Urban Drainage Modelling) Conference in Innsbruck, Austria 2025

SPN (Sewer Processes and Networks) Conference in Trondheim, Norway 2026

NOVATECH 2026 in Lyon, France 2026

ICUD2027 in Ningbo, China 2027