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Tim D. Fletcher

Researcher at University of Melbourne

Publications -  272
Citations -  17321

Tim D. Fletcher is an academic researcher from University of Melbourne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stormwater & Surface runoff. The author has an hindex of 62, co-authored 272 publications receiving 14796 citations. Previous affiliations of Tim D. Fletcher include Luleå University of Technology & Ontario Ministry of the Environment.

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Restoration of stormwater retention capacity at the allotment-scale through a novel economic instrument.

TL;DR: A novel economic instrument (a uniform price auction) is developed and tested for encouraging allotment-scale stormwater retention and evaluated bids using an integrated environmental benefit index (EBI), based on the ability of the proposed works to reduce runoff frequency, pollutant loads and to reduce potable water demand.
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Drought-avoiding plants with low water use can achieve high rainfall retention without jeopardising survival on green roofs

TL;DR: Using empirically-derived plant physiological parameters, a water balance model is used to assess the trade-off between rainfall retention and plant drought stress under a 30-year climate scenario and it is more likely that green roofs will achieve high rainfall retention with minimal supplementary irrigation if planted with low water users with drought avoidance strategies.
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A possible mechanism for soil moisture bimodality in humid‐land environments

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that the interaction between saturated and unsaturated zones in soils with shallow water tables might represent a possible mechanism leading to soil moisture bimodality.
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Modeling of Sediment Transport through Stormwater Gravel Filters over Their Lifespan

TL;DR: A mathematical model of the transport of sediment through stormwater gravel filters over their lifespan is developed, and the main variables that impact the sediment process in dirty filters were quantified, and modifications to the Yao model were proposed.
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Improving stream health in urban areas by reducing runoff frequency from impervious surfaces

TL;DR: In this article, a feasibility study was conducted to examine options to reduce the area of impervious surfaces that are directly connected to waterways by efficient drainage systems, such as rainwater tanks where the captured water is used to replace a portion of the mains water supply, permeable pavements that reduce runoff from roads, and swale drains and bioretention systems along roads, rather than piped drainage direct to streams.