Details zur Publikation |
| Kategorie | Textpublikation |
| Referenztyp | Zeitschriften |
| DOI | 10.3390/w11091845 |
Lizenz  |
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| Titel (primär) | Wetland roofs as an attractive option for decentralized water management and air conditioning enhancement in growing cities—a review |
| Autor | Zehnsdorf, A.; Willebrand, K.C.U.; Trabitzsch, R.; Knechtel, S.; Blumberg, M.; Müller, R. |
| Quelle | Water |
| Erscheinungsjahr | 2019 |
| Department | ENVINF; UBZ |
| Band/Volume | 11 |
| Heft | 9 |
| Seite von | art. 1845 |
| Sprache | englisch |
| Keywords | (irrigated) wetland roof; wetroof; decentralized water management; water treatment; natural air conditioning; greywater recycling; wet green roof |
| Abstract | While constructed wetlands have become established for the decentralized treatment of wastewater and rainwater, wetland roofs have only been built in isolated cases up to now. The historical development of wetland roofs is described here on the basis of a survey of literature and patents, and the increasing interest in this ecotechnology around the world is presented. In particular, this article describes the potential for using wetland roofs and examines experience with applications in decentralized water management in urban environments and for climate regulation in buildings. Wetland roofs are suitable as a green-blue technology for the future—particularly in cities with an acute shortage of unoccupied ground-level sites—for the decentralized treatment of wastewater streams of various origins. Positive “side effects” such as nearly complete stormwater retention and the improvement of climates in buildings and their surroundings, coupled with an increase in biodiversity, make wetland roofs an ideal multi-functional technology for urban areas. |
| dauerhafte UFZ-Verlinkung | https://www.ufz.de/index.php?en=20939&ufzPublicationIdentifier=22173 |
| Zehnsdorf, A., Willebrand, K.C.U., Trabitzsch, R., Knechtel, S., Blumberg, M., Müller, R. (2019): Wetland roofs as an attractive option for decentralized water management and air conditioning enhancement in growing cities—a review Water 11 (9), art. 1845 10.3390/w11091845 |
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