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N3.04 (formerly N2.3) Herzog 2014 ReNUWIt Annual Meeting Poster

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Abstract/Contents

Abstract

The hyporheic zone (HZ) has been identified as the river’s liver due to its significant role in processing a variety of water, including nutrients, pathogens, metals, and trace organic contaminants. However, urban streams are often conceptualized as pipes for water conveyance; HZ are not considered or included during construction. Even in channels with HZ present, they have not been engineered and hyporheic exchange may not occur efficiently.

Modular hydraulic conductivity (K) structures placed in the streambed, termed
Biohydrochemical Enhancement structures for Streamwater Treatment (BEST), can enhance water quality. BEST efficiently drive hyporheic exchange using passive pressure gradients. BEST can be designed to generate fluxes and residence times for optimized removal of contaminants in small streams, either with natural sediments or by incorporating reactive geomedia.

Description

Type of resource other
Date created May 2014

Creators/Contributors

Author Herzog, Skuyler
Author Higgins, Christopher
Author McCray, John
Author Mozingo, Louise
Author Eisenstein, William
Author Sharp, Josh

Subjects

Subject Re-inventing the Nation’s Urban Water Infrastructure
Subject ReNUWIt
Subject N3.04
Subject Natural Water Infrastructure Systems
Subject Distributed stormwater treatment unit processes
Subject Colorado
Subject Mines Park
Subject aqueous solution
Subject denitrification
Subject exchange
Subject green infrastructure
Subject hydrology
Subject inset floodplains
Subject low impact development
Subject nitrate
Subject nitrate removal
Subject organic carbon
Subject performance
Subject perspective
Subject phosphorus removal
Subject removal
Subject restoration
Subject river
Subject stormwater
Subject temperature
Subject urban
Subject urban stormwater
Subject water
Subject water quality

Bibliographic information

Related Publication Herzog, S. P., Higgins, C. P., & McCray, J. E. (2016). Engineered Streambeds for Induced Hyporheic Flow: Enhanced Removal of Nutrients, Pathogens, and Metals from Urban Streams. Journal of Environmental Engineering, 142(1). http://doi.org/Artn 0401505310.1061/(Asce)Ee.1943-7870.0001012
Related Publication Herzog, S. P., Higgins, C. P., Singha, K., & McCray, J. E. (2018). Performance of Engineered Streambeds for Inducing Hyporheic Transient Storage and Attenuation of Resazurin. Environmental Science & Technology, 52(18), 10627-10636. http://doi.org/10.1021/acs.est.8b01145
Related Publication Herzog, S. P., Eisenstein, W. A., Halpin, B. N., Portmann, A. C., Fitzgerald, N. J. M., Ward, A. S., . . . McCray, J. E. (2019). Co-Design of Engineered Hyporheic Zones to Improve In-Stream Stormwater Treatment and Facilitate Regulatory Approval. Water, 11(12), 18. http://doi.org/10.3390/w11122543
Location https://purl.stanford.edu/zg837jb8453

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This work is licensed under an Open Data Commons Attribution License v1.0.

Preferred citation

Herzog, S. P., Higgins, C. P., McCray, J. E., Mozingo, L., Eisenstein, W. A., & Sharp, J. O. (2014). N3.04 (formerly N2.3) Herzog 2014 ReNUWIt Annual Meeting Poster. Stanford Digital Repository. Available at: https://purl.stanford.edu/zg837jb8453

Collection

Re-inventing the Nation's Urban Water Infrastructure (ReNUWIt)

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Contact information

chiggins@mines.edu

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