Pervious Concrete Pavements

Hilal El-Hassan received his Doctorate degree in 2013 from McGill University. He is the author of over 60 research articles in peer-reviewed journals and conference proceedings. He has published 3 book chapters in the area of concrete technology. He has been invited as a Guest Editor for three Special Issues in Sustainability (MDPI) and Frontiers in Environmental Science. His research focuses on evaluating the performance and microstructure of different construction materials, including pervious concrete, geopolymer composites, self-healing concrete, 3D-printed concrete, fiber-reinforced composites, recycled aggregates, and carbonation-cured concrete, among others. He is also a reviewer for various international scientific journals (Elsevier, Taylor & Francis, ASCE, ACI, Springer, MDPI, ASTM) and an active member of ACI committees 201 and 236 and ACI Faculty Network. Dr. Hamouda received his Ph.D. degree in civil and environmental engineering from University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, in 2011. He runs the virtual Integrated Water Cycle Research Lab (IWCRL), which focuses on research at the intersection between the water cycle and the anthroposphere. Research at IWCRL stems from the need to use advancements in data analysis, modelling and simulation, and analytical methods to investigate and develop sustainable solutions for water and environmental issues. Dr. Hamouda has published 40 peer-reviewed Scopus-indexed journal and conference papers. Dr. Hamouda was the recipient of 4 best-presented paper awards at international and regional conferences. He is a member of Professional Engineers Ontario, Canada; The International Water Association, UK; The American Water Works Association; The Egyptian Syndicate of Engineers, Egypt; and the European Geosciences Union, Germany.

• 1. IntroductionPart 1: MATERIALS USED IN PERVIOUS CONCRETE2. Recycled aggregates from construction and demolition waste in pervious concrete3. Geopolymers and alkali-activated materials in pervious concrete4. Glass powder waste in pervious concrete5. Municipal solid waste incineration fly ash in pervious concrete6. Biochar waste biomass in pervious concrete7. Incineration bottom ash in pervious concretePart 2: HYDROLOGIC DESIGN AND WATER QUALITY8. A framework for effective hydrologic investigation of pervious concrete pavements9. On the optimal geographical allocation of pervious concrete pavements10. Contaminant reduction in stormwater infiltrated through pervious concrete pavements11. Contaminant leaching from pervious concrete pavements: considerations and impact on the environment12. Impact of climatic factors and groundwater level on the hydrologic performance of pervious concrete pavements13. Permeability measurement and prediction of pervious concrete pavements14. Modeling the hydrological implications of pervious concrete pavementsPart 3: OTHER ASPECTS OF PERVIOUS CONCRETE PAVEMENTS15. Predicting the performance of pervious concrete pavements using artificial intelligence16. Lifecycle assessment of pervious concrete pavements17. Field performance evaluation of pervious concrete pavements18. Clogging reduction and maintenance of pervious concrete pavements