Program

The detailed final program, including thematic sessions (pdf 1,35 MO) - to be printed: final program

The preliminary program and registration details(pdf1,45 MO) - to be printed: preliminary program

 

General program
Plenary opening conference
Thematic conferences
Conference/debate and film projection
Forum display
International solidarity area
Specialized workshops on Sunday, June 27th
Technical tours on Thursday, July 1st

>> Detailled program of the thematic conferences: 227 communications

mise à jour du 27 mai 2010

GENERAL PRELIMINARY PROGRAM


Time table
8:30
9:00
5:00
6:00
6:30
Sunday
June 27th
Welcome
Specialized Workshops, organized by working groups of the IWA/IAHR joint committee
at Insa of Lyon (Eng. school)

Welcome at the Radisson Hotel
& Cocktail

 
8:30
9:30
12:15
1:30
3:00 3:15
4:45
5:00
7:30
Monday
June 28th
  Welcome
Opening Plenary Session
Lunch
S 1.1   S 1.2  

Plenary Conference & film projection

 
S 2.1 S 2.2 Poster session
S 3.1 S 3.2 working groups meetings
8:00
8:30
10:15
10:45
12:30
2:00
3:30
4:00
6:00
Tuesday
June 29th
Welcome S 1.3 Posters
Sessions

S 1.4
Lunch
S 1.5

Posters
Sessions

S 1.6

Gala Dinner

Convention Center

S 2.3 S 2.4 S 2.5 S 2.6
S 3.3 S 3.4 S 3.5 S 3.6
8:00
8:30
10:00
10:45
12:45
2:15
4:00
5:30
Wednesday
June 30th
Welcome S.1.7 Posters
Sessions
S 1.8
Lunch
S 1.9
Cocktail
 
S 2.7 S 2.8 S 2.9
S 3.7 S 3.8 S 3.9
Forum
 
8:30
9:00 am
1:00
5:30
6:00
Thursday
July 1st
  Welcome
Technical Tour 1 - Greater Lyon - Rhône and Saône
 
Technical Tour 2 - Rhone-Alps region - Lac d'Aiguebelette
Field Observatory Tour 3 - Constructed wetland
 
Field Observatory Tour 4 - Retention infiltration pond

The event will be held over 5 days:

It will begin on Sunday June 27th, with three specialized workshops organized by the IWA/IAHR JCUD working groups and a general welcome on Sunday evening at the top of the highest tower of Lyon.

The three-day conference will take place in the Convention Centre of Lyon: with a first opening plenary session dealing with the urban design and biodiversity thought, then three parallel break-out sessions until Wednesday, June 30th at 4:00pm (with more than 150 oral presentations during three days). This year, poster exhibitions, a forum for the presentation of innovative products and services and the international solidarity area will enhance information and the media of exchange. On Monday afternoon, the conference debate and the screening of a film on urban water cycle will open the event to local representatives. Lunches will be served on the spot of the conference as well as the Gala Dinner on Tuesday evening.

On Thursday July 1st, to close the Novatech conference, four technical and touristic tours will enable delegates to discover: -1- the interaction between water and urban design around Lyon and its area -2- experimental catchment areas of the Field Observatory for Urban Water Management.

 

PLENARY OPENING CONFERENCE

plenary conference in 2004

Monday, June 28th 9:30 am – 12:15 pm

The Novatech 2010 official opening session will be introduced by the Presidents of the Scientific Committee - Bernard Chocat and Jean-Luc Bertrand-Krajewski, the President of the Joint Committee on urban Drainage – Peter Steen Mikkelsen and the Novatech general secretary – Elodie Brelot.

Biodiversity is a major topic in 2010, that is why we propose you to broaden the discussions developed at Novatech by extending them to the links between nature and city, as well as urban opportunities, sustainable and eco-cities. What are the prospects for a better urban water management in this changing context? Which is the best way to link urban design with nature integration, water management and sustainable development?
The talks of Thierry Laverne, landscape architect, local representative and President of the “Triangle Vert” organization, Michel Corajoud,
landscape architect, Erik Freudenthal, head of communication of the eco-district in Stockholm called "Hammarby Sjöstad", Bernard Chocat, Professor at the INSA of Lyon, Jiri Marsalek, Head of the Urban Water Management Section at Environment Canada and Dennis Corbett, Manager Development Planning at Melbourne Waterwill illustrate and broaden the discussion to the present context of city planning and water management which are in line with the triennial Novatech conference.


   
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THEMATIC CONFERENCES AND SELECTED PAPERS

Papers distribution:

This year the reviewers team have selected 237 papers. Those papers are coming from 30 countries: 30 % french, 40 % european and 30 % rest of the world: America, Australia, Asia and more Africa.
Like Novatech participants, most proposal papers are at the interface of Research and operational actors.
Moreover, 60 % of papers have a scientific approach, 50% are case study papers and 30 % present innovative technologies.

The reviewers committee, composed by a hundred international experts, gave priority to the authors’ speaking time and quality of exchange among participants. Only 154 papers were selected for oral presentation, in order to hold sufficient speaking time and to limit the number of parallel sessions to three.
One third of the communications will be presented as posters, with a daily exhibition program. Thus, long periods of time will enable meetings with the authors of posters.

The conference comprises three themes:

  1. Integrated approaches of urban planning, urban design and stormwater management;
  2. Innovative technologies of urban wet-weather flows management;
  3. Watershed-scale stormwater management

Sustainable management of urban stormwater: strategies, urban planning and operation, decision aid systems

Monday, June 28th 11:00 am – 4:00 pm

Communications that are of interest to both urban planning professionals (planners, architects, town planners, landscape architects, etc.) and to urban drainage management professionals.
The six thematic sessions of the first day (gathering thirty oral presentations) will focus on
integrated approaches and strategies in stormwater management and urban development: system durability, actors’ involvement, allotment-scale management, urban planning and districts development, city-scale decision aid and planning.

Experiences, practices and strategies from about fifteen countries, will be sometimes discussed and analyzed with the urban planning point of view, or aiming at understanding the keys of success and the involvement of actors focused on the research of new solutions adapted to the changes in practices, the evolution of cities, climate, sociologic and demographic environments.

About twenty posters displayed during this first day of conference will develop these topics, with an opening-up on the specific themes linked with developing countries and on stormwater reuse strategies.

session 1.1 Monday 1:30 - 3:30 pm
Sustainable urban water management strategies
session 1.2 Monday 3:15 - 4:45 pm
Recommendations and research of solutions for the future
session 2.1 Monday 1:30 - 3:30 pm
Allotment-scale stormwater management
session 2.2 Monday 3:15 - 4:45 pm
Local development and sustainable development
session 3.1 Monday 1:30 - 3:30 pm
Planning sustainable stormwater management in urban areas
session 3.2 Monday 3:15 - 4:45 pm
Decision-making support for sustainable stormwater management in urban areas

 

Innovative technologies for stormwater management: source control, sewage system optimization and treatment

Tuesday, June 29th 8:30 am – 6:00 pm

Communications that are of interest to urban drainage management professionals (technicians of local authorities, specialized engineering firms, drainage system operators and administrators, etc.) and urban professionals (planners, architects, landscape architects, etc.).
During the second day, the twelve sessions (70 oral presentations expected) will deal with the analysis of performance, design optimization, modelling and real time control of systems and devices.
The following topics will be discussed in the three parallel break-out sessions:

The exhibition of about thirty posters displayed during this 2nd day of conference will complete the illustration of the above themes thanks to the presentation of devices, tools and results of research.

session 1.3 Tuesday 8:30 - 10:15 am
Domestic rainwater harvesting and green roofs
session 1.4 Tuesday 10:45 - 12:30 am
Infiltration trenches
session 1.5 Tuesday 2:00 - 3:30 pm
The use of rainwater as a resource
session 1.6 Tuesday 4:00 - 6:00 pm
Overall efficiency of source control solutions
session 2.3 Tuesday 8:30 - 10:15 am
Lamellar settling tanks and network modelling
session 2.4 Tuesday 10:45 - 12:30 am
Design, measurement and modelling of networks
session 2.5 Tuesday 2:00 - 3:45 pm
Overall operation and global efficiency of the sewer network
session 2.6 Tuesday 4:15 - 6:00 pm
Real time control of urban drainage systems
session 3.3 Tuesday 8:30 - 10:00 am
Filtration - Biofiltration
session 3.4 Tuesday 10:45 - 12:30 am
Reed bed filters / Constructed wetlands
session 3.5 Tuesday 2:00 - 3:30 pm
Retention tanks / Settling basins
session 3.6 Tuesday 4:00 - 6:00 pm
Porous pavements

Watershed-scale Water management: flood and runoff, pollution and CSO's impacts

Wednesday, June 30th 8:30 am – 4:00 pm

Communications that are of interest to professionals engaged in the protection and enhancement of water bodies (local authorities, government central administration, water agencies, etc) and to urban drainage professionals.
During the 3rd day, nine sessions will cover a more general aspect of watershed-scale stormwater management. The two main themes will be: flood management and the understanding of flood origin on the one hand, and the management of aquatic environments quality, knowledge of pollution sources and the CSO’s impacts on the other hand. The three parallel break-out sessions will differ thanks to the following approaches:

Around twenty posters will complete the 54 oral communications on those themes.

session 1.7
Wednesday 08:30 - 10:00 am
Hydrological processes and modelling
session 1.8
Wednesday 10:45 - 12:30 am
Watershed-scale stormwater management
session 1.9
Wednesday 2:00 - 4:00 pm
Assessment of urban flood risks
session 2.7
Wednesday 08:30 - 10:00 am
CSOs pollution evaluation
session 2.8
Wednesday 10:45 - 12:30 am
Pollutant concentration in built facilities and impacts
session 2.9
Wednesday 2:00 - 4:00 pm
Identification of pollution sources
session 3.7
Wednesday 08:30 - 10:00 am
Pollution and impacts of stormwater and combined sewer overflows
session 3.8
Wednesday 10:45 - 12:30 am
Watershed-scale impacts of combined sewer overflows
session 3.9
Wednesday 2:00 - 4:00 pm
Integrated modelling for urban stormwater management
 

 

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"Water, Nature and the City": FILM SCREENING AND CONFERENCE DEBATE

Monday, June 28th 5:00 pm – 7:30 pm

Bernard Chocat, the Graie and their partners will present in a preview showing a film for the general public called “Water, Nature and the City”.
They
have been involved in this film with MediaPro, an audiovisual production company in Lyon, to suggest fresh looks at the urban parenthesis of water. The aim of the film is not to build a consensual message but to point out the complexity of the problematic. It is an invitation to elected representatives, scientists and professionals working on water management topics, to share with the general public a common culture of water. It aims also to accompany the necessary changes in comprehension and practices.

The film director - Jérôme Surroca - appeals major French witnesses such as Erik Orsenna, Corinne Lepage or Michel Corajoud, and professionals, decision makers and scientists.

This preview showing will be introduced by:

The screening will be followed by a conference-debate in the presence of Michel Corajoud, a renowned landscape architect, who likes to reintroduce water in urban landscape and knows how to bring urban spaces back to life by playing with water.
The preview showing is proposed on Monday afternoon, mainly for French-speaking conference attendees and is opened to city mayors and chairmen of public institutions in charge of water and cities planning and management.
The film produced for this occasion will be repeated in French and English for the delegates during the two following days. It will be promoted during the water week organized during the Universal Exhibition this fall in Shanghai. After the Novatech conference, it will be broadcasted on French TV and quickly available online.

 

FORUM DISPLAY

Tuesday, June 29th

Simultaneously with the conferences, a meeting room will be dedicated to the presentation of products and services with an innovative specificity in terms of knowledge, management, control or treatment in urban wet-weather flows. The companies registered to the forum have a 45 minutes’ slot to present their products and exchange with the interested interlocutors.
This forum substitutes the traditional commercial exhibition in order to establish a real exchange with your interlocutors.
The program will be updated regularly.

See the detailed program

Time schedules
Speaker
Companies
End of presentation
1
Tuesday - 8:45 am
Hervé Negro
ALISON - Canoé
9:30 am
2
Tuesday - 9:45 am
Baptiste Roland
Wavin
10:30 pm
3
Tuesday 10:45 am
Hervé Dekoker
EROA SARL - RainTop
11:30 pm
4
Tuesday 11:45 am
Jean-Yves Viau
Saint-Dizier environnement
12:30 pm
5
Tuesday - 2:15 pm
Guy Deiber
Vega
3:00 pm
6
Tuesday - 3:15 pm
Bruno Ricard
Sinbio
4:00 pm
7
Tuesday - 4:15 pm
Jean-Luc Bertrand Krajewski
ALISON - Evohé
5:00 pm
8
Tuesday - 5:15 pm
Jean Anselmino
TMA France - Trisoplast
6:00 pm
9
Wednesday - 8:45 am
Valérie Banneville
DHI - Mike Flood
09:30 am
10
Wednesday - 9:45 am
Bernard Sikora
Hydrass - Deomatic
10:30 am
11
Wednesday - 10:45 am
Roland Crambert
Lacroix Sofrel
11:30 am
12
Wednesday - 11:45 am
Patrice Ferreol
CDI Technologies - DK.mètre
12:30 pm
13
Wednesday - 2:15 pm
Tim Fletcher
ALISON & INSA of Lyon - Music
3:00 pm
14
Wednesday - 3:15 pm
Julien Pery
Fraenkische
4:00 pm

 

INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY AREA

photo Claire Tillon

The aim is to enable local authorities registered at Novatech to better identify their potential scopes for water and drainage in international solidarity field. This area dedicated to international solidarity will permit to arrange meetings with: Professionals (scientists or private actors) who want to get involved in foreign countries; - French authorities working with the international field or desirous to get involved (in search of technical skills); - Southern countries’ authorities, invited at Novatech, that are looking for technical support.

 

 

 

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SPECIALIZED WORKSHOPS

Sunday, June 27th, INSA of Lyon, Villeurbanne

Three specialized workshops are organized by international working groups of the IWA/IAHR joint committee on urban drainage. The official language is English.

W1- Real time Control (RTCWG)
See the detailed programme
pilot: Alberto Campisano

7th International Workshop on Real Time Control of sewer systems and treatment plants

Real Time Control (RTC) is a technology that helps communities improve operations by taking advantage of available capacities in wastewater systems. RTC is an efficient way of reducing sewer overflow, basement and street flooding and of improving treatment plant performances.
Recognized international Real Time Control experts will provide a comprehensive overview of the RTC technology and present some recent applications and results using this technology. The most up-to-date case studies/experiences from different parts of the world will be presented. A good portion of time will be allotted to answer questions and discussions with participants.

W2- Source Control (SOCOMA)
See the detailed programme
pilots: Sylvie Barraud & Tim Fletcher

Design, modelling and implementation of stormwater source control technologies

This workshop, organized by the Source Control working group (SOCOMA) under the IWA/IAHR Joint Committee on Urban Drainage, will explore technical and social aspects of source control technologies and techniques.  The morning will focus on new techniques for modeling and design, whilst the afternoon will focus on the practical lessons from implementation and adoption.
http://www.graie.org/SOCOMA/

W3- in a time of changing conditions (UDCCWG)
WORKSHOP CANCELLED
pilot: Maria Viklander

Urban drainage in cold climates – in a time of changing conditions. Challenges and opportunities.
Our society are facing a number of changing conditions such as; climate change, urbanisation, deterioration of water quality and an aging sewer system, which will create new requirement at our urban drainage systems. The overall question for the work shop will be - How to adapt our existing systems respectively plan & design our future once to cope with these changes? Due to the importance of the question you are welcome to participate, independent of “your” type of climate.

Workshop 2007 workshop 2007 - insa

TECHNICAL TOURS

Two technical tour programs are proposed. French/English simultaneous translation will be provided during the visits. Voluntarily, they combine regional heritage discovery, visit of experimental areas and meetings with technical responsible meetings.
Please note that there are only a limited number of places available, so it is recommended to make reservations as soon as possible.

On Thursday morning, the OTHU researchers also propose the visit of two research displays : a constructed wetlands experimental pilot in Craponne and a monitored storage and infiltration basin in Chassieu. Researchers will provide all the commentaries and translation needed.

The departure point for all visits will be in front of the Convention centre of Lyon (meeting at 8:30 am and departure at 9:00 am).

1 - Rhône and Saone rivers on a barge: discovering the fluvial heritage of Lyon

This technical tour will be held on a barge called "La Vorgine et ma découverte" which belongs to the Val de Rhône barges organization. It will interest all delegates who are curious about taking a different look at the cultural, natural and aquatic environment of Lyon. With the flow of Rhône and then Saône, you will discover the city of Lyon and its suburbs from its rivers.
To go further into discovery, three stops will be organized:
- 1st stop on "La Varka", a barge owned by the Greater Lyon, used for the cooperation of planning projects linked with rivers. A speaker of the Grand Lyon and a designer will explain you the design, the execution and the management of the Rhone river natural landscape. They will also present the future planning project for the design of Saône River banks.
- 2nd stop at the confluence of the Rhône and the Saône rivers to discover this ambitious urban area project (objectives, environmental, societal and architectural preconceptions) which aims at bringing the district and the rivers back together.
- 3rd stop on "l’Ile Barbe": visit of the small island with an historical comment of this green setting located in the middle of the Saône River.
Lunch will be served on board.
http://www.peniches.fr

 

2 - The lac d’Aiguebelette, a model of integrated management of aquatic environment

Nestled in the foot of the Alps, the Lac d'Aiguebelette is located at the gateway of Savoy. It is the third natural lake of France (545 hectares); with plenty of reed beds, wetlands and afforestations, this lake offers a remarkable natural framework, well appreciated for the practice of open air activities and running water sports such as rowing. Over the last past years, local authorities (in charge of managing of this private lake) have been combining environmental and touristic ambitions through several approaches:
First, a “Lake contract” has been created to improve waters and the quality of wet areas (from 1998 to 2005),
then, more recently, with the setting up of an exemplary eco-touristic approach and a regional nature reserve project.

The Rhône-Alps Region invites you to spend a nice day « with the flow » in this pleasant touristic site particularly exemplary in the field of water management and sustainable development.
Among the discoveries: the visit of wet-weather storage basins coming from the motorway and, above all, the discovery by boat of lake reed beds.
An elected representative, a technician of the agglomeration community of the Lac d’Aiguebelette, a technician of AREA (the motorway company) and a natural scientist from the Natural Heritage Conservatory of the Savoy Department will welcome you during the visit.
http://www.lac-aiguebelette.com/

 

 

Visits of OTHU experimental catchment areas Field Observatory for Urban Water Management
The OTHU researchers propose the visit of two experimental catchment areas in the Urban Community of Lyon, that are the subject of researches lead within the OTHU and dealing with wet-weather urban discharges treatment and their impacts. The aim of the visits is to present concretely the metrologic and experimental devices fitted out in these catchment areas and illustrate the difficulties and solutions brought to the experimentation.



 

3– Constructed wetlands experimental pilot project in Craponne

The SEGTEUP program, dealing with extensive systems for urban water management and treatment under wet-weather conditions, gathers seven partners in order to develop optimize and validate the wetlands extensive treatment for urban water. In 2010, the achievement of nine experimental pilot facilities gives the opportunity to test different elements: materials, methods of supply and thicknesses.
The partners of the project will present you the SEGTEUP program and its experimental catchment area.
http://www.segteup.org

 

4– “Django Rheinhardt” infiltration and storage basin in Chassieu

This device of the Urban Community of Lyon, renovated in 2002, has been equipped, for more than ten years, with on-line monitoring sensors and samplers, dedicated to the study:
- of water and pollutant flows produced by an urban area with industrial activities,
- of retention and infiltration tanks in a situation of deep ground water and
- of the impact flows infiltrated on water quality
The technicians managing this experimental catchment area and researchers will propose you to discover the metrological system fitted out in this basin.
http://www.othu.org (In case of rain, the visit will be cancelled).

 

Practical information
8:30 am – Meeting point in front of the Convention centre for the four visits

Visit 1 Rhône – Saône Visit 2 Lac d'Aiguebelette Visits 3 & 4 – OTHU Craponne Lyon-Chassieu
9:00 am – Departure from the Convention centre pier
5:00 pm - Back at the Convention centre
9:00 am – Departure by bus
5:30 pm - Back at the Convention centre
9:00 am - Departure by bus
1:00 pm – Back at the Convention centre
 

 

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DETAILLED PROGRAM OF THE THEMATIC CONFERENCES - Updated May 27th, 2010

This is a preliminary program, based on the selected communications, to be confirmed by the authors.
The final program will probably be adapted; but, the distribution between oral and poster presentation should not change, as the distribution among the three days.
The listed country is the one of the coresponding author.

 

Monday, June 28
Integrated approaches of urban planning, urban design and stormwater management
  session 1.1 Monday 1:30 - 3:30 pm Sustainable urban water management strategies  
371 Carré C.; Barraud S.; Desbordes M.; Deutsch J.C.; Guillon A.; Laplace D.; Roux C.; Kovacs Y. FRANCE Which part for French public managers in urban water control? 1.1
6 Singh G.; Kandasamy J. AUSTRALIA Techniques for measuring the effectiveness of Water Sensitive Urban Design 1.1
164 Granger D.; Caradot N.; Cherqui F.; Chocat B. FRANCE How to support sustainable urban water management strategies? 1.1
104 Le Nouveau N.; Boutefeu E.; Valla E.; Liénard S.; Baladès J.D. FRANCE A tool for taking into account sustainable development in urban water management: the RST evaluation grid 1.1
3 Cherrared M.; Zekiouk T.; Chocat B. ALGERIE Algerian urban sewer systems sustainability - Study of the functional aspect of Jijel town's system 1.1
  session 1.2 Monday 3:15 - 4:45 pm Recommendations and research of solutions for the future  
326 Ellis J.B.; Green C.; Revitt D.M. UNITED KINGDOM Identifying success factors in urban surface water BMP implementation: Mission impossible? 1.2
265 Fujita S.; Kameda H.; Kariya K.  JAPAN A proposal for the future urban water management 1.2
78 Paludan B.; Brink-Kjær A.; Nielsen N.H.; Jørgen Linde J.; Jensen L.N.; Mark O. DENMARK Climate change management in drainage systems - A "Climate Cookbook" for adapting to climate changes 1.2
197 Frehmann T.; Althoff A. GERMANY Adaptating urban water infrastructures to face the effects of climate change - from strategy to technical implementation 1.2
262 Himeno S.; Takahashi R.; Asakura A.; Koike K.; Fujita S. JAPAN Using Snow Melting Pipes to Verify  the Water Sprinkling’s Effect over a Wide Area 1.2
  session 2.1 Monday 1:30 - 3:30 pm Allotment-scale stormwater management  
374 Fletcher T.D.; Walsh C.J.; Bos D.; Nemes V.; RossRakesh S.; Prosser T.; Hatt B.; Birch R. AUSTRALIA Evaluating the multiple benefits of an allotment-scale stormwater retrofit auction 2.1
364 Shuster W.D.; Morrison M.A.; Thurston H.W. USA Seasonal and situational impacts on the effectiveness of a decentralized stormwater management program in the reduction of runoff volume (Cincinnati OH; USA) 2.1
173 Sénéchal C.; Guillon A.; Kovacs Y.; Lovera M. FRANCE Sustainability of source control facilities: five proposals intended for lawmakers, facilities managers and town and country planners 2.1
119 Bertrand C.; Lehoucq C.; Bignon E.; Michaud A.C. FRANCE How to set up a long term management of rainwater regulation devices? 2.1
193 Gruening H.; Hoppe H.; Messmann S.; Giga A. GERMANY Cost effectiveness of centralised and decentralised storm water treatment 2.1
  session 2.2 Monday 3:15 - 4:45 pm Local development and sustainable development  
385 González Forero C.A.; Miranda A.; Pires Carneiro A.; Ortiz A.; Codony F.; Gallegos A.; Morató J. SPAIN Integral restoration of river basins using sustainable technologies: The Moravia Hill, Medellín - Colombia 2.2
282 Armitage N.; Beauclair R.; Ashipala N.; Spiegel A. SOUTH AFRICA Draining the shantytowns; Lessons from Kosovo informal settlement, Cape Town, South Africa 2.2
353 Ricard B.; Esser D.; Lebreton S.; Berne B. FRANCE Rainwater, wastewater and water resources: needs for a strategic reflection on the global water cycle in town 2.2
341 Apt D. USA Integrating Rainwater Harvesting and Low Impact Development 2.2
361 Gautier M.L.; Briand O.; Geffroy F.; Hélou F.; Ricard B. FRANCE Alternative rainwater management in urban development 2.2
  session 3.1 Monday 1:30 - 3:30 pm Planning sustainable stormwater management in urban areas  
15 Corbett D. AUSTRALIA Achieving sustainable stormwater management in Melbourne, Australia, as part of the journey to a water sensitive city 3.1
306 Van de Ven F.H.M.; van Oostrom N.; van der Linden T. THE NETHERLANDS Delta Cities - Water Cities 3.1
351 Mehrotra S.; Garin J.; Gumb D.; Henn B.; Smith R. USA Hydrologic And Hydraulic Modeling For Green Stormwater Practices 3.1
271 García-Salas J.C.; Rueda-Lujano F.; León-Rodríguez T.S. MEXICO Master program for integrated storm water management in the Great Guadalajara, Mexico 3.1
112 Piel C.; Veiga L.; Maytraud T. FRANCE The urban water cycle, framework for a sustainable water sensitive city 3.1
  session 3.2 Monday 3:15 - 4:45 pm Decision-making support for sustainable stormwater management in urban areas  
109 Bourgogne P. FRANCE 25 years of Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems in the Bordeaux Urban Community 3.2
313 Boogaard F.C.; Blanksby J.; de Jong J.; Van de Ven F.H.M. THE NETHERLANDS Optimization and implementation of innovative SUDS by the exchange of transnational knowledge - Guidelines for design, construction and operation 3.2
366 Ellis J.B.; Viavattene C.; Revitt D.M.; Seiker H.; Peters C. UNITED KINGDOM The application of a GIS-based BMP selection tool for the evaluation of hydrologic performance and storm flow reduction 3.2
58 Fuamba M.; Walliser T.; Daynou M.; Rousselle J. CANADA Best Management Practices Performance and Economic Analysis: A Case study in Quebec, Canada 3.2
378 Urrutiaguer M.; Edwards P.; Chandler C. AUSTRALIA The Evolution of a WSUD Capacity Building Program: The Role of Implementation Targets 3.2
Poster exhibition of Monday, June 28 Integrated approaches of urban planning and stormwater management
237 Nair S. INDIA Challenges in urban water management in a changing environment – case study from a growing tropical city POSTER Monday
113 Pire M.; Piel C.; Maytraud T. FRANCE Control, treatment and reuse of stormwater, drivers of a bioclimatic city: 4 case studies POSTER Monday
328 Teh T.H.; Bell S. UNITED KINGDOM The Human in the Water-cycle POSTER Monday
304 Ten Veldhuis J.A.E.; Clemens F.H.L.R. THE NETHERLANDS How citizens respond to urban pluvial flooding in lowland areas POSTER Monday
031 Ziller A.; Ertl Th. AUSTRIA Assessment of structural stormwater measures in Tehran through indicators of sustainable development POSTER Monday
181 Barroca B.; Serre D.; Diab Y.; Piel C. FRANCE How can urban design contribute to the control of extreme rainfall? From control of surface runoff to pollution management POSTER Monday
186 Belmeziti A.; De Gouvello B. FRANCE A prospective approach to the dissemination of rainwater use practices in the French département of Ile-de-France POSTER Monday
200 Einfalt T.; Quirmbach M.; Langstädtler G.; Mehlig B. GERMANY Climate change tendencies observable in the rainfall measurements since 1950 in the Federal Land of North Rhine-Westphalia (Germany) and their consequences for urban hydrology POSTER Monday
236 Sharma S.K. INDIA Rooftop rainwater management - a key to resolve water crisis in India POSTER Monday
242 Monica R. ITALY Reduction of urban water downflows through micro-basins dispersing in the subsoil POSTER Monday
255 Nakamura T.; Matsushima O.; Yoshikawa S.; Iwasa Y.; Watanabe T. JAPAN Study of Water Surface Control as a Debris Reduction Measure for Improvement of the Combined Sewer System POSTER Monday
339 Taylor S. USA Eco-efficiency of Best Management Practices POSTER Monday
355 Benard M.; Peruisset G. FRANCE Integrated management for a successful urban area renewal POSTER Monday
165 Jacopin L’Azou C.; Gross F. FRANCE Original integration and rehabilitation of stormwater tanks with permanent water level as part of an urban developpement POSTER Monday
175 Ricard B.; Jost G.; Gaulmé E.; Lanthier S.; Jaquinet S. FRANCE Green potential of a constructed wetland with reed bed filters on a 172 ha urban project near Reims (France). Project evolution analysis POSTER Monday
043 De Miranda Aroeira R.; Arantes Braga R.; Donária Pereira M.; Carvalho Aguiar I.; Pereira Alves C. BRAZIL The Municipal Sanitation Plan for the Municipality of Belo Horizonte POSTER Monday
382 Schütze M.; Robleto G. GERMANY Challenges of water and wastewater management in the desert megacity of Lima/Peru - how can macromodelling help? POSTER Monday
117 Guillon A.; Roux C.; Bertrand C.; Pierlot D. FRANCE Mapping the infiltration ability at a large scale (170 km2) as a decision tool for source control management in the département of Hauts-de-Seine (France) POSTER Monday
352 Mehrotra S.; Garin J.; Rossi J.; Bright T. USA Successful Maintenance of Green Infrastructure For Stormwater Management: New York City's Staten Island Bluebelt POSTER Monday
111 Renard F.; Chapon P.M. FRANCE Using multicriteria method of decision support in a GIS as an instrument of urban vulnerability management related to flooding: a case study in the Greater Lyon (France) POSTER Monday
 

 

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Tuesday, June 29
Innovative technologies of urban wet-weather flows management
  session 1.3 Tuesday 8:30 - 10:15 am Domestic rainwater harvesting and green roofs  
95 Vialle C.; Sablayrolles C.; Lovera M.; Huau M.C.; Jacob S.; Montréjaud-Vignoles M. FRANCE Evaluation of a household rooftop rainwater harvesting system in France: qualitative and quantitative monitoring of water used for authorised applications - First results 1.3
159 De Gouvello B.; de Longvilliers S.; Rivron C.; Muller C.; Lenoir P. FRANCE Elaboration of a dimensioning tool for rainwater harvesting tanks adapted to the Mediterranean context 1.3
247 Campisano A.; Modica C. ITALY Evaluation of water saving by the use of rain water for toilet flushing 1.3
249 Palla A.; Sansalone J.J.; Gnecco I.; Lanza L.G. ITALY Storm water infiltration in a monitored green roof for hydrologic restoration 1.3
120 Berthier E.; de Gouvello B.; Archambault F.; Gallis D. FRANCE Water balance of green roofs: contributions to better understanding and simulation 1.3
305 Vergroesen T.; Man Joshi U. THE NETHERLANDS Green roof runoff experiments in Singapore 1.3
  session 1.4 Tuesday 10:45 - 12:30 am Infiltration trenches  
246 Creaco E.; Campisano A.; Modica C. ITALY A simplified approach for the design of infiltration trenches 1.4
28 Fach S.; Engelhard C.; Wittke N.; Rauch W. AUSTRIA Performance of infiltration swales with regard to operation in winter times in an Alpine region 1.4
370 Freni G.; Mannina G.; Viviani G. ITALY Evaluation of infiltration trenches clogging by means of long term analysis 1.4
141 Gonzalez-Merchan C.; Barraud S.; Le Coustumer S.; Fletcher T. FRANCE Monitoring of clogging evolution in the infiltration system 1.4
84 Bergman M.; Hedegaard M.R.; Petersen M.F.; Binning P.; Mark O.; Mikkelsen P.S. DENMARK Evaluation of two stormwater infiltration trenches in central Copenhagen after 15 years of operation 1.4
42 Moura P.; Barraud S.; Baptista M.; Malard F. BRAZIL Multicriteria decision-aid method to evaluate the performance of stormwater infiltration systems over the time 1.4
  session 1.5 Tuesday 2:00 - 3:30 pm The use of rainwater as a resource  
023 Graddon A.R.; Kuczera G.; Hardy M.J. AUSTRALIA A Flexible Modelling Environment for Integrated Urban Water Harvesting and Re-use 1.5
100 Gerolin A.; Kellagher R.B.; Faram M.G. FRANCE Rainwater harvesting systems for stormwater management: feasibility and sizing considerations for the UK 1.5
050 Seidl M.; De Gouvello B.; De Oliveira Nascimento N. FRANCE Perception of rainwater harvesting in public buildings: Comparison between two case studies in France and in Brazil 1.5
327 Liebman M. B.; Jonasson O.J.; Wiese R.N. UNITED KINGDOM The Urban Stormwater Farm 1.5
376 Burns M.J.; Fletcher T.D.; Hatt B.; Ladson A.R.; Walsh C.J. AUSTRALIA Can allotment-scale rainwater harvesting manage urban flood risk and protect stream health? 1.5
158 De Gouvello B.; Gires A. FRANCE Consequences to sewer networks of collecting rainwater on housing estates in France 1.5
  session 1.6 Tuesday 4:00 - 6:00 pm Overall efficiency of source control solutions  
263 Endo J.; Fujiwara H.; Sakakibara T.; Yoshida T. JAPAN Evaluation of stormwater infiltration performance based on drainage area outlet monitoring 1.6
102 Petrucci G.; Deroubaix J.F.; Bompard P.; Deutsch J.C.; de Gouvello B.; Laffréchine K.; Tassin B. FRANCE Efficiency of distributed water harvesting on runoff reduction.
Case-study of “Village Parisien” district, Champigny-sur-Marne, Ile de France
1.6
356 Silva A.; Nascimento N.; Seidl M.; Vieira L. BRAZIL Infiltration and detention systems for stormwater control in Belo Horizonte: assessment of demo performance and perspectives for use 1.6
248 Gnecco I.; Palla A.; Lanza L.G.; La Barbera P. ITALY The ESTRUS project: Performance of catch basin treatment devices in the field 1.6
156 Bressy A.; Gromaire M.C.; Seira J.; Lorgeoux C.; Chebbo G. FRANCE Detention of urban runoff in a park - Effects on organic micropollutants 1.6
321 Bastien N.R.P.; Arthur S.; Wallis S.G.; Scholz M. UNITED KINGDOM Runoff infiltration, a desktop case study 1.6
  session 2.3 Tuesday 8:30 - 10:15 am Lamellar settling tanks and network modelling  
128 Vazquez J.; Fagot C.; Wertel J.; Mechaouat T.; Kuss D.; Fischer M. FRANCE Using 3D modeling to design a venturi channel 2.3
161 Lipeme Kouyi G.; Bret P.; Didier J.M.; Chocat B.; Billat C. FRANCE The use of CFD modelling to optimise measurement of overflow rates in a downstream-controlled dual-overflow structure 2.3
129 Vazquez J.; Morin A.; Dufresne M.; Wertel J. FRANCE Shape optimisation of lamellar decanters using 3D CFD modelling 2.3
214 Schaffner J.; Pfeffermann A.L.; Eckhardt H.; Steinhardt J. GERMANY Rain-event based investigations on the efficiency of a lamella particle separator for the treatment of stormwater runoffs 2.3
348 Phillips D.I.; Simon M. AUSTRALIA An improved method of screening sewer solids during CSO events 2.3
323 Faram M.G.; Andoh R.Y.G. UNITED KINGDOM Vortex flow controls: state of the art review and application (from the catchbasin to the dam) 2.3
  session 2.4 Tuesday 10:45 - 12:30 am Design, measurement and modelling of networks  
145 Larrarte F.; Le Barbu E. FRANCE Acoustic profilers and pollutant flux measurements in urban hydrology 2.4
295 Jeanbourquin D.; Sage D.; Nguyen L.; Schaeli B.; Kayal S.; Barry D.A.; Rossi L. SUISSE Flow measurements in sewer systems based on image analysis: automatic flow velocity algorithm 2.4
275 David L.M.; do Céu Almeida M.; Cardoso M.A.; David C. PORTUGAL Rehabilitation of the Alcântara Sewage Treatment Plant - Effect of the design capacity on CSO discharges 2.4
72 Metelka T.; Svitak Z. CZECH REPUBLIC Rehabilitation strategies in wastewater networks as combination of operational, asset and model Information 2.4
314 Dirksen J.; Ten Veldhuis J.A.E.; Clemens F.H.L.R.; Baars E.J. THE NETHERLANDS Sensible sewer system rehabilitation using information on sewer system settlement 2.4
330 Bin Ali M.T.; Horoshenkov K.V.; Tait S.J. UNITED KINGDOM Rapid Detection of Sewer Defects and Blockages Using Acoustic Based Instrumentation 2.4
  session 2.5 Tuesday 2:00 - 3:45 pm Overall operation and global efficiency of the sewer network  
191 Beraud B.; Mourad M.; Soyeux E.; Lemoine C.; Lovera M. FRANCE Optimisation of sewer networks hydraulic behaviour during wet weather: coupling genetic algorithms with two sewer networks modelling tools 2.5
148 Emmanuel I.; Romano G.; Cardinal H.; Lepelletier T.; Andrieu H. FRANCE Influence of retention basins on the outflows of the upper part of the Bièvre catchment and interest of radar measurements for its hydrological modelling 2.5
367 Bolognesi A.; Maglionico M. ITALY Long term simulation analysis under two different rainfall regimes as an aid to gully pot management 2.5
110 Renard F.; Volte E.; Bret P.; Didier J.M. FRANCE Study of the relationship between the observed and simulated overflow drainage system in the Greater Lyon 2.5
347 Tanimizu K.; Tanokura M.; Nishimura H.; Miyahara S.; Mizukawa H.; Matsushima O. JAPAN Research on Countermeasures to Reduce Water Infiltration during Rainfall in a Separate Sewer System 2.5
258 Tanokura M.; Nakada M.; Kudo K.; Matsushima O. JAPAN Network of stormwater pumping stations designed to enhance and stabilize the urban drainage system 2.5
  session 2.6 Tuesday 4:15 - 6:00 pm Real time control of urban drainage systems  
82 Nielsen N.H.; Ravn C.; Mølbye N. DENMARK Implementation and design of a flexible RTC strategy in the sewage system in Kolding, Denmark 2.6
196 Hoppe H.; Messmann S.; Giga A.; Gruening H. GERMANY A real-time control strategy for the separation of highly polluted storm water based on UV-Vis online measurements – from theory to operation 2.6
93 Lacour C.; Schütze M. FRANCE Real time control of sewer systems using turbidity measurements 2.6
54 Fradet O.; Pleau M.; Desbiens A.; Colas H. CANADA Theoretical and Field Validation of Solutions Based on Simplified Hydraulic Models for the Real-Time Control of Sewer Networks 2.6
269 Fiorelli D.; Schutz G. LUXEMBOURG Sensibilité d’un contrôleur optimal sur un réseau d’assainissement unitaire à l’exactitude des prévisions des débits entrant 2.6
203 Sommer H.; Jakobs F.; Jin Z.; Sieker H. GERMANY Integrated Real Time Storage Management and Flood Warning System in Urban Catchments and Small Watersheds 2.6
  session 3.3 Tuesday 8:30 - 10:00 am Filtration - Biofiltration  
373 Hatt B.; Steinel A.; Deletic A.; Fletcher T. AUSTRALIA Retention of heavy metals by stormwater biofiltration systems: breakthrough analysis 3.3
18 Bratières K.; Fletcher T.; Deletić A.; Somes N.; Woodcock T. AUSTRALIA Hydraulic and pollutant treatment performance of sand based biofilters 3.3
21 Schang C.; McCarthy D.; Deletić A.; Fletcher T. AUSTRALIA Development of the enviss™ filtration media 3.3
020 Kandra H.; McCarthy D.; Deletic A.; Fletcher T.D. AUSTRALIA Assessment of clogging phenomena in granular filter media used for stormwater treatment 3.3
92 Jensen M.B.; Cederkvist K.; Bjerager P.E.R.; Holm P.E. DENMARK A novel technique for the treatment of storm water runoff: Dual Porosity Filtration. Promising results obtained in a pilot plant in Copenhagen 3.3
  session 3.4 Tuesday 10:45 - 12:30 am Reed bed filters / Constructed wetlands  
99 Molle P.; Lipeme Kouyi G.; Toussaint J.Y.; Troesch S.; Esser D.; Vareilles S.; Guillermard S. FRANCE Urban stormwater treatment by vertical subsurface flow constructed wetlands: global approach of the Segteup project 3.4
169 Muller S. FRANCE Wastewater treatment plant for small municipalities equipped with combined sewer systems 3.4
9 Jenkins G.; Greenway M.; Polson C. AUSTRALIA Assessment of the Ecological and Hydrological Impacts of Stormwater Harvesting on a Constructed Wetland 3.4
167 Branchu Ph.; Rollin C.; Michaud V. FRANCE Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment - Pilot Scale Experimentation using Vertical-flow Reed Beds 3.4
300 Blecken G.T.; Zinger Y.; Deletić A.; Fletcher T.; Viklander M. SWEDEN Effect of retrofitting a submerged zone on the performance of biofiltration for heavy metal removal - preliminary results of a laboratory study 3.4
11 Jonasson O.J.; Davies P.; Findlay S. AUSTRALIA Hydraulic conductivity and impact on retrofit stormwater biofiltration - case study of the design, assessment and function of retrofit raingardens using different filter media in Sydney 3.4
  session 3.5 Tuesday 2:00 - 3:30 pm Retention tanks / Settling basins  
63 Vallet B.; Muschalla D.; Lessard P.; Vanrolleghem P.A. CANADA A New Dynamic Stormwater Basin Model As A Tool For Management Of Urban Runoff 3.5
211 Maus C.; Uhl M. GERMANY Tracer Studies for the Modelling of Sedimentation Tanks 3.5
162 Lipeme Kouyi G.; Arias L.; Barraud S.; Bertrand-Krajewski J.L. FRANCE 3D modelling of flows in a large stormwater detention and settling basin 3.5
60 Albers C.; Amell B. CANADA Changing the Stormwater Pond Design Game 3.5
270 Klepiszewski K.; Teufel M.; Seiffert S.; Henry E. LUXEMBOURG Measurement of Flow Velocity Profiles in Tank Structures using the Prototype Device OCM Pro LR 3.5
  session 3.6 Tuesday 4:00 - 6:00 pm Porous pavements  
4 Yong C.F.; Deletic A.; Fletcher T.; Grace M.R. AUSTRALIA The drying and wetting effects on clogging and pollutant removal through porous pavements 3.6
350 Bentarzi Y.; Ghenaim A.; Terfous A.; Wanko A.; Hlawka F.; Poulet J.B. FRANCE New material for the permeable and purificating pavements in urban areas: Estimation of hydrodynamic characteristics 3.6
349 Coupe S.J.; Nnadi E.O.; Charlesworth S. UNITED KINGDOM Multiple Benefits Derived from the Installation of Permeable Pavement System 3.6
320 Newman A.P.; Duckers L.; Nnadi E.O., Cobley A.J. UNITED KINGDOM Self Fertilising Geotextiles for Use in Pervious Pavements: A Review of Progress and Further Developments 3.6
233 Starke P.; Göbel P.; Coldewey W.G. GERMANY Effects of different water-permeable pavement designs on evaporation rates 3.6
342 Ferguson B.K. USA Porous Pavements in North America: Experience and Importance 3.6
290 Gomez-Ullate E.; Novo A.V.; Bayon J.R.; Rodriguez-Hernandez J.; Castro-Fresno D. SPAIN Design and Construction of an Experimental Pervious Paved Parking Area to Harvest Potentially Reusable Rainwater 3.6
Poster exhibition of Tuesday, June 29 Innovative technologies of urban wet-weather flows management
311 Boogaard F.C.; Langeveld J.G.; Liefting H.J.; Kluck J. THE NETHERLANDS Storm water quality and removal efficiency rates of lamella filters POSTER Tuesday
250 Freni G.; Ferreri G.B.; Tomaselli P. ITALY Ability of software SWMM to simulate transient sewer smooth pressurization POSTER Tuesday
256 Nobusawa Y.; Nishimura H.; Yoshikawa S.; Katou M.; Ikenaga H.; Nihei I. JAPAN Research on the Adaptability of Helicoidal-Ramp Type Drop Shafts POSTER Tuesday
125 Sikora B.; Helie S.; Roux C. FRANCE Modernising CSOs, with a Deomatic gate : experience in the département of Hauts-de-Seine (France) POSTER Tuesday
073  Pryl K.; Metelka T.; Suchanek M. CZECH REPUBLIC Use of Hydroinformatics technology in Central and Eastern Europe during last decade POSTER Tuesday
221 Karpf C.; Krebs P.; Tränckner J. GERMANY A new sewage exfiltration model - parameters and calibration POSTER Tuesday
033 Kroll S.; Thoeye C.; De Gueldre G.; Van De Steene B.; Willems P. BELGIUM A semi automated simplification method for hydrodynamic sewer models POSTER Tuesday
276 Leandro J.; Carvalho R.; Martins R. PORTUGAL Experimental Scaled-model as a benchmark for validation of Urban Flood models POSTER Tuesday
160 Lipeme Kouyi G.; Besson F.; Bier M.A.; Chocat B.; Lucchinacci P. FRANCE Assessment of flow rate in a complex sewer pipe by means of a water depth sensor and modelling POSTER Tuesday
289 Russo B.; Villanueva A.; Casas M. SPAIN MOBESCA v.2.0: a new software to design surface drainage systems in urban catchments POSTER Tuesday
362 Solliec L.; Teufel M. GERMANY Using velocity profiles to determine an accurate volume flow rate at small and large dimensions POSTER Tuesday
005 Van Drie R.; Milevski P.; Simon M. AUSTRALIA ANUGA: Identifying Real Hazard by Direct Hydrology in 2D Hydraulic Model and the role of roughness POSTER Tuesday
130 Wertel J.; Vazquez J.; Boca J.; Cuny A.; Morcel Y. FRANCE Improved models of hydraulic gully gratings and study of sensitivity to hydraulic parameters POSTER Tuesday
212 Mohn R.; Vosswinkel N.; Schnieders A.; Henrichs M.; Uhl M. GERMANY Influence of Pipe-Junctions on Downstream Measuring Sections, predicted by a numerical model POSTER Tuesday
224 Weiss G.; Brombach H.; Hohl E. GERMANY Hydraulic model tests on a stormwater vortex drop shaft: Verification of special conditions POSTER Tuesday
315 De Korte K. THE NETHERLANDS Integrated control of the sewer system and WWTP with SmaRTControl POSTER Tuesday
062 Lessard P.; Maruejouls T.; Samie G.; Pelletier G.; Vanrolleghem P.A.   CANADA Urban wastewater management under wet weather conditions: characterization of retention tanks under emptying POSTER Tuesday
124 Pons B.; Vernette P. FRANCE Supervising system of remote management of the sewers and wastewater treatment plant of Lyon POSTER Tuesday
202 Schütze M.; Haas U. GERMANY Real time control of a drainage system, applying the new German RTC guidelines POSTER Tuesday
090 Ingvertsen S.T.; Sommer H.; Cederkvist K.; Régent Y.; Jensen M.B.; Magid J. DENMARK Infiltration and treatment of urban stormwater: how well do swale-trench systems work? POSTER Tuesday
354 Khellaf N.; Zerdaoui M. ALGERIE Growth response of Lemna gibba L. (duckweed) to copper and nickel phytoaccumulation POSTER Tuesday
040 Dufresne M.; Dewals B.; Erpicum S.; Archambeau P.; Pirotton M. BELGIUM Flow and sediment deposition in rectangular shallow reservoirs POSTER Tuesday
325 Loffill E.; Alkhaddar R.M.; Phipps D.A.; Faram M.G. UNITED KINGDOM Development of residence time distribution measurement techniques to improve reliability and accuracy POSTER Tuesday
346 Kayhanian M.; Massoudieh A. USA One-dimensional model to evaluate the hydraulic capacity of a full depth permeable pavement for stormwater management POSTER Tuesday
291 Novo A.V.; Gomez-Ullate E.; Bayon J.R.; Castro-Fresno D.; Rodriguez-Hernandez J. SPAIN Monitoring and evaluation of thermal behaviour of permeable pavements under the northern Spain climate POSTER Tuesday
377 Poelsma P.; McCarthy D.; Deletic A. AUSTRALIA Changes in the infiltration rate of a novel stormwater harvesting system: impacts of clogging and moisture content POSTER Tuesday
 

 

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Wednesday, June 30
Watershed-scale stormwater management
  session 1.7 Wednesday 08:30 - 10:00 am Hydrological processes and modelling  
288 Gómez M.; Macchione F.; Russo B. SPAIN Methodologies to study the surface hydraulic behaviour of urban catchments during storm events 1.7
32 Van Assel J.; Waterschoot G.; Devroede N.; Ronse Y.; Anderson S.; Millington R. BELGIUM Modelling bidirectional interactions between sewer and river systems using OpenMI - a case study in the Scheldt River Basin (Belgium) 1.7
64 Gironás J.; Niemann J.D.; Roesner L.A.; Rodriguez F.; Andrieu H. CHILE Representation of the urban terrain and its use in quantifying the hydrologic response 1.7
96 Braud I.; Chancibault K.; Debionne S.; Lipeme Kouyi G.; Sarrazin B.; Jacqueminet C.; & al. FRANCE The AVuPUR project (Assessing the Vulnerabiliy of Peri-Urbans Rivers): experimental set up, modelling strategy and first results 1.7
143 Furusho C.; Chancibault K.; Andrieu H. FRANCE Runoff Generation on a Urbanizing River Basin 1.7
  session 1.8 Wednesday 10:45 - 12:30 am Watershed-scale stormwater management  
358 Druais J.; Prost A.; Boissieux Y. FRANCE Characterization of soil erosion and water streaming in the downstream territories of the Chalaronne River 1.8
372 Guillet M.P.; Debard J. FRANCE Toward a watershed-scale stormwater management 1.8
136 Battaglia P.; Pons M.N.; Petit M.; France X. FRANCE Diagnosis for the restoration of urban streams 1.8
177 Gadiolet P. FRANCE Concerted stormwater management strategy on a small rural watershed: rural specific difficulties 1.8
55 Pleau M.; Fradet O.; Colas H.; Marcoux C. CANADA Giving the rivers back to the public. Ten years of Real Time Control in Quebec City 1.8
174 Le Balier V.; Mulot A.C.; Pister B.; Rosier F. FRANCE Modulation of feeding of the Grand open channel in the Parc de Sceaux
depending on the quality of wet and dry-weather flows
1.8
  session 1.9 Wednesday 2:00 - 4:00 pm Assessment of urban flood risks  
76 Larsen M.; Nielsen N.H.; Rasmussen S. DENMARK Development of a screening method to assess flood risk on Danish national roads and highway systems 1.9
310 Kluck J.; Claessen E.G.; Blok G.M.; Boogaard F.C. THE NETHERLANDS Modelling and mapping of urban storm water flooding Communication and prioritizing actions through mapping urban flood resilience  1.9
264 Morita M. JAPAN Quantification of increased flood risk due to global climate change for urban river management planning 1.9
243 Notaro V.; Fontanazza C.M.; Freni G.; La Loggia G. ITALY Uncertainty connected with rainfall patterns for the evaluation of urban flood risk  1.9
138 Caradot N.; Granger D.; Rostaing C.; Cherqui F.; Chocat B. FRANCE Risk assessment of sewerage systems overflows : methodological contributions from two case studies (Lyon and Mulhouse, France) 1.9
380 Milograna J.; Baptista M.; Barraud S.; Campana N. BRAZIL Choice of flood control measures in urban areas – a decision aid tool 1.9
317 Sun S.A.; Djordjevic S.; Khu S.T. UNITED KINGDOM Decision making aid in flood-risk based storm sewer network design 1.9
  session 2.7 Wednesday 08:30 - 10:00 am CSOs pollution evaluation  
296 Rossi L.; Rumley L.; Ort C.; Minkkinen P.; Barry D.A.; Chèvre N. SUISSE Sampling-helper: a web-based tool to assess the reliability of sampling strategies in sewer systems and receiving waters 2.7
285 Llopart-Mascaró A.; Ruiz R.; Martínez M.; Malgrat P.; Rusiñol M.; Gil A.; Suárez J.; Puertas J.; del Rio H.; Paraira M.; Rubio P. SPAIN Analysis of rainwater quality. Towards a sustainable rainwater management in urban environments - Sostaqua Project 2.7
375 Westerlund C.; Modaresi R.; Viklander M. SWEDEN Estimation of pollutant loads transported by runoff by using a GIS model Case study: Luleå city centre 2.7
139 Dembélé A.; Bertrand-Krajewski J.L.; Becouze C.; Barillon B. FRANCE A new empirical model of stormwater TSS event mean concentrations (EMCs) 2.7
245 Piro P.; Carbone M. ITALY Modelling approach to assess the variation of pollutant mass flow rates during storm events 2.7
  session 2.8 Wednesday 10:45 - 12:30 am Pollutant concentration in built facilities and impacts  
153 Fifi U.; Winiarski T.; Emmanuel E. FRANCE Groundwater vulnerability towards pollutants from urban stormwater in developing countries   Study of heavy metals adsorption on a representative soil of Port-au-Prince, Haiti 2.8
152 Saulais M.; Bedell J.P.; Delolme C. FRANCE Cd, Cu and Zn mobility in contaminated sediments from an infiltration basin colonized by wild plants: The case of Phalaris arundinacea and Typha latifolia 2.8
75 Wium-Andersen T.; Haaning Nielsen A.; Hvitved-Jakobsen T.; Vollertsen J. DENMARK Heavy metals, PAHs and toxicity in stormwater wet detention ponds 2.8
56 Tixier G.; Rochfort Q.; Grapentine L.; Marsalek J.; Lafont M. CANADA In search of effective bioassessment of urban stormwater pond sediments: enhancing the "sediment quality triad" approach with oligochaete metrics 2.8
168 Rollin C.; Grange D.; Chouteau C. FRANCE Assessing the impact of discharges from combined sewer overflows through analysis of the colonization of artificial substrates by benthic macrofauna and diatoms 2.8
133 Durrieu C.; Guedri H.; Gaillard I.; Hammada M.; Chouteau C. FRANCE Impact of road runoff on the metabolism of unicellular algae 2.8
  session 2.9 Wednesday 2:00 - 4:00 pm Identification of pollution sources  
365 Pezet F.; Dorioz J.M.; Trevisan D.; Lafforgue M.; Jalinoux R.; Girel C. FRANCE The watershed scale phosphorous “transfer system”: Impact on the strategy of monitoring and modelling of an evolutive area in urbanisation 2.9
232 Wander R.; Scherer U.; Fuchs S. GERMANY Analysis of urban pollution sources and balancing of emissions from urban areas in the Federal Land of Baden-Württemberg (Germany) 2.9
146 Ruban V.; Lamprea K.; Deneele D. FRANCE Characterisation of atmospheric deposition and runoff water in a small suburban catchment 2.9
22 Mahbub P.; Goonetilleke A.; Ayoko G.; Egodawatta P.; Yigitcanlar Tan AUSTRALIA Analysis of Build-up of Heavy Metals and Volatile Organics on Urban Roads in Gold Coast, Australia 2.9
131 Gromaire M.C.; Robert-Sainte P.; Bressy A.; Saad M.; De Gouvello B.; Chebbo G. FRANCE Zn and Pb emissions from roofing materials – Modelling and mass balance attempt on the scale of a small urban catchment 2.9
86 Eriksson E.; Hastrup C.A.; Holten Lützhøft H.C.; Ledin A. DENMARK Sources and hazards associated with the substances on the *Substitute It Now! (SIN*)-list 2.9
7 Weber T.R.; Barry M.E.; Stewart J.P. AUSTRALIA Examination of the existence of first flush characteristics: implications for treatment of road runoff 2.9
  session 3.7 Wednesday 08:30 - 10:00 am Pollution and impacts of stormwater and combined sewer overflows  
29 Kleidorfer M.; Rauch W. AUSTRIA Implementation of Legal Requirements for the Limitation of Combined Sewer Overflows - Situation in Austria 3.7
71 Kabelkova I.; Stastna G.; Stransky D. CZECH REPUBLIC Comparison of different impact based guidelines for CSOs in the Benesov case study 3.7
187 Lombard V.; De Bénédittis J.; Toloméo S.; Bertrand-Krajewski J.L.; Debray R.; Comte C. FRANCE Design and operation of pollutant loads monitoring stations for an integrated approach of sewer systems 3.7
383 Métadier M.; Bertrand-Krajewski J.L. FRANCE Assessing dry weather flow contribution in TSS and COD storm events loads in combined sewer systems 3.7
118 Roux C.; Allouch A.; Rosier F. FRANCE CSO monitoring, using both measurements and hydraulic modelling 3.7
  session 3.8 Wednesday 10:45 - 12:30 am Watershed-scale impacts of combined sewer overflows  
357 Pallu D.; Volte E.; Rostaing C.; Morin-Batut C.; Bermond P. FRANCE Impact calculation and multicriteria classification of multiple combined sewer overflows: methodology applied to a catchment area of Grand Lyon 3.8
208 Matzinger A.; Riechel M.; Rouault P.; Schroeder K.; Sonnenberg H.; Pawlowsky-Reusing E.; Leszinski M. GERMANY Application of stormwater impact assessment guidelines for urban lowland rivers - the challenge of distinction between background pollution and impacts of combined sewer overflows (CSO) 3.8
122 Peyron N.; Meslier S.; Faugeras A.; Mazoyer C.; Savary P.; Gelly J. FRANCE Development of a coupled approach for the evaluation of combined sewer overflows in the Rhone River - Application to the Greater Avignon area 3.8
178 Brocard G.; Derolez V.; Serais O.; Fiandrino A.; Lequette C. FRANCE OMEGA Thau : environnemental tool for microbiological pollution supervision. Thau, France 3.8
251 Todeschini S.; Papiri S.; Ciaponi C. ITALY Urban wet-weather discharges to the Vernavola river (Pavia, Italy): impacts and control strategies 3.8
106 Barillon B.; Zenasni A.; Cren-Olive C.; Chapgier J.; Lavastre F.; Martin S.; Jaffrezic-Renault N. FRANCE Monitoring station for the assessment of the Rhône water quality 3.8
  session 3.9 Wednesday 2:00 - 4:00 pm Integrated modelling for urban stormwater management  
368 Mannina G.; Freni G.; Viviani G. ITALY The influence of urbanization and climate change on river water quality from an integrated modelling perspective 3.9
360 Le Goas H.; Millair L.; Barillon B.; Martin S.; Dauthuille P. FRANCE Gray Water tool: implementation of the European Water Framework Directive in urban drainage systems 3.9
335 Crabtree B.; Squibbs G.; Mitchell G.; Ellor B. UNITED KINGDOM From urban point source control to diffuse pollution reduction measures - a river basin case study of urban wet weather discharge control strategies for the Water Framework Directive 3.9
308 Beenen A.S.; Langeveld J.G.; Liefting H.J.; Aalderink R.H.; Velthorst H. THE NETHERLANDS An integrated approach for urban water quality assessment 3.9
281 Gilau A. SOUTH AFRICA An Integrated Methodology for the Estimation of Silt and Litter Loads in Urban Lakes of South Africa 3.9
340 Apt D.; Candaele R.; Duttargi S.; Hohnbaum J. USA Watershed Restoration Plan for Nitrogen and Selenium Impairments 3.9
49 Macedo D.; Pereira Magalhães A. BRAZIL Evaluation of an urban stream restoration project through water quality analysis and survey of the neighborhood residents 3.9
Poster exhibition of Wednesday, June 30 Watershed-scale stormwater management
183 Blanpain O.; Abessolo E.; Kara Khaled M. FRANCE Setting up design storms to determine the volume of retention tanks POSTER Wednesday
252 Bacchi B.; Balistrocchi M.; Grossi G. ITALY A semiprobabilistic approach for the design of a flood control reservoir POSTER Wednesday
080 Jensen L.N.; Paludan B.; Nielsen N.H.; Edinger K. DENMARK Large scale 1D-1D surface modelling tool for urban water planning POSTER Wednesday
239 Khodashenas S. R.; Khalili N.; Davari K. IRAN Monthly Precipitation Prediction by Artificial Neural Networks (Case study: Mashhad synoptic station) POSTER Wednesday
384 Sharma D.; Kansal A. INDIA Assessment of diffuse water pollution load from an urban catchment in India. POSTER Wednesday
014 Davies P.; Wright I.; Findlay S.; Jonasson O.J. AUSTRALIA The effect of the in-transport process on urban water chemistry – an examination of the contribution of concrete pipes and gutters on urban water quality POSTER Wednesday
278 Kalinin A.; Louchkin I. RUSSIA Physico-chemical pollution in the CSOs in industrial cities of the Middle Volga POSTER Wednesday
147 Ruban G.; Mabilais D.; Lemaire K. FRANCE Particle characterization of urban wet-weather discharges: methods and related uncertainties POSTER Wednesday
163 Arambourou H.; Gromaire M.C.; Lavison G.; Garnaud S.; Moncaut P.; Chebbo G. FRANCE Conventional settling for the treatment of urban stormwaters in separate sewer systems POSTER Wednesday
151 El Mufleh A.; Béchet B.; Ruban V. FRANCE Study of trace metal-bearing phases in sediments from runoff water infiltration basins POSTER Wednesday
229 Dierschke M.; Welker A.; Dierkes C. GERMANY Selection of a reference material for the testing of decentralized stormwater treatment facilities POSTER Wednesday
294 Nirel P.; Pasquini F. SUISSE Differentiation of copper pollution origin: agricultural and urban sources POSTER Wednesday
222 Tränckner J.; Koegst T. GERMANY Demographic effects on domestic pharmaceutical emissions in Germany POSTER Wednesday
298 Chèvre N.; Gremaud D.; Guignard C.; Rossi L.; De Alencastro L.F.; Bader H.P.; Scheidegger R. SUISSE Substance flow analysis: a management tool for heavy metals in urban water systems POSTER Wednesday
228 Schlauß S.; Stresius I.; Krause N.; Grottker M. GERMANY Microbiological analysis in urban and coastal waters based on the Bathing Water Directive POSTER Wednesday
267 Seo D.; Lee E.; Oh Hy.; Oh Ho. KOREA Development of an Automatic Monitoring System for the Assessment of Urban Wet-Weather Discharge in the DTV (Daedeok Techno Valley), Daejeon, Korea POSTER Wednesday
123 Raymond M.; Peyron N.; Delichère S.; Boudong C.; Fang Z.X. FRANCE Development of an innovative approach for the modelling of microbiological pollutant sources in the watershed of the Thau lagoon (France) POSTER Wednesday
016 Corbett D. AUSTRALIA Protecting water quality in the Bays and Waterways of Melbourne, Australia, by managing Nitrogen outputs in stormwater and sewage effluent POSTER Wednesday
051 Galavoti R.C.; Vasconcellos A.F.; Ohnuma A.A.; Pontes M. de Andrade J.; De Almeida Neto P.; Bottino F.; Mendiondo E.M. BRAZIL Sustainable Handling of the River Basin/River/Floodplain System for the Conservation of Water Resources in Urban Areas POSTER Wednesday
359 Gandouin C.; Raillard O.; Bourgeois H.; Vigier L. FRANCE Bathing Water Quality Forecasting and Management System POSTER Wednesday
105 Guilloux J.; Toilliez T.; Devillard T.; Battaglia P. FRANCE Modelling of a conservative pollutant transfer in a periurban stream: comparisons and applications of several models POSTER Wednesday
284 Gutiérrez E.; Malgrat P.; Suñer D.; Otheguy P. SPAIN Real Time Management of Bathing Water Quality in Barcelona POSTER Wednesday
381 Mannina G.; Freni G. ITALY Quantification of the uncertainty contributions for a complex water quality model POSTER Wednesday
369 Mannina G.; Viviani G. ITALY River water quality assessment: a hydrodynamic water quality model for the propagation of pollutants POSTER Wednesday
206 Rouault P.; Schroeder K.; Matzinger A.; Sonnenberg H.; Heinzmann B.; Pawlowsky-Reusing E.; Von Seggern D. GERMANY Development of a planning instrument for CSO management - Cooperation of research, water utility and public water authority in the city of Berlin POSTER Wednesday
 

 

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