Pervious concrete as a sustainable pavement material – Research findings and future prospects: A state-of-the-art review

Clogging in permeable concrete: A review

Permeable concrete pavements: A review of environmental benefits and durability

Recycled construction and demolition materials in permeable pavement systems: geotechnical and hydraulic characteristics

Mechanisms and applications of green infrastructure practices for stormwater control: A review

Pervious concrete pavements in low-traffic urban areas such as parking lots reduce storm water runoff and also minimize water pollution. However, there are concerns about their expected clogging and consequential reduction of hydraulic performance in the long run. The pervious concrete pavements can be declogged using rejuvenation methods such as vacuum sweeping, or pressure washing, or a combination of both. This paper presents the results of our study that focused on the hydraulic performance of pervious concrete pavements. The study included field and laboratory investigations to evaluate the infiltration capacities of the pervious concrete cores and the underlying soils and the usefulness of rejuvenation methods in restoring their hydraulic performance. As a result of this research program, a new field test device, called the embedded ring infiltrometer, was developed for evaluating the infiltration rates of newly installed pervious concrete pavements. The results of this study indicate that the rejuvenation methods can substantially restore the performance of pervious concrete pavements for better management of storm water.

Effect of Rejuvenation Methods on the Infiltration Rates of Pervious Concrete Pavements

Evidence for a 1750–1710 Ma orogenic event, the Wonga Orogeny, in the Mount Isa Inlier, Australia: Implications for the tectonic evolution of the North Australian Craton and Nuna Supercontinent

Joshua Spence

Papers

Effect of Rejuvenation Methods on the Infiltration Rates of Pervious Concrete Pavements

Evidence for a 1750–1710 Ma orogenic event, the Wonga Orogeny, in the Mount Isa Inlier, Australia: Implications for the tectonic evolution of the North Australian Craton and Nuna Supercontinent