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J. C. Packman

Publications -  20
Citations -  781

J. C. Packman is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Flood myth & Sediment. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 20 publications receiving 664 citations.

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Assessing the impact of urbanization on storm runoff in a peri-urban catchment using historical change in impervious cover

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated changes in storm runoff resulting from the transformation of previously rural landscapes into peri-urban areas and found that the degree of area serviced by storm drainage was a stronger determinant of storm runoff response than either impervious area or development type and that little distinction in hydrological response exists between urban and periurban developments of similar impervious cover when no significant hydraulic alteration is present.
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The temporal and spatial variability of sediment transport and yields within the Bradford Beck catchment, West Yorkshire.

TL;DR: A comparative analysis of sediment yields for a small mixed rural/urban catchment, the Bradford Beck in West Yorkshire, over a number of precipitation events can provide guidance for addressing sediment related water quality issued in other urban systems.
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The impact of a convectional summer rainfall event on river flow and fine sediment transport in a highly urbanised catchment: Bradford, West Yorkshire.

TL;DR: An intense convectional rainfall event, which occurred over central Bradford in June 2001, generated extreme flow and fine sediment transport responses at the most downstream site, Shipley Weir, and was demonstrated to have a major downstream impact on water quality in the River Aire.
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The role of web-based environmental information in urban planning--the environmental information system for planners.

TL;DR: The EISP study has demonstrated a successful application of the principles of e-Governance in an area where informed decisions commonly require specialist information.
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Adaptable Urban Drainage: Addressing Change in Intensity, Occurrence and Uncertainty of Stormwater (AUDACIOUS)

TL;DR: The Building Knowledge for a Changing Climate (BKCC) project as mentioned in this paper is a portfolio of projects initiated under the BKCC programme, funded primarily by EPSRC and UKCIP.