Professor David Butler is Co-director of the Centre for Water Systems at the University of Exeter, UK. Dr Christos Makropoulos is an assistant professor at the National Technical University of Athens and the Chief Information Officer of KWR Watercycle Research Institute in the Netherlands. Dr Chris Digman is a chartered civil engineer working for MWH in UK. He co-developed the first urban drainage research framework for the UK’s Environment Agency. Professor John Davies is Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering at Coventry University, UK.

"Urban Drainage continues to evolve to reflect changing constraints and current approaches to best drainage practice so it remains the pre-eminent text on the subject. It provides exceptionally comprehensive coverage of all aspects of urban drainage which can’t be found elsewhere in a single text, including the basics of hydrology, hydraulics, water quality, design, modelling, construction, operation as well as important advice on how urban water management can become more sustainable and resilient.This is the book I always take off the shelf first when I have any query relating to urban drainage, and it just got even better."-- Richard Fenner, University of Cambridge"I read the entire book when it was in its first edition and found it to be a very useful reference that covered both combined and separate sewerage systems. Now in its fourth edition, I think this is a comprehensive textbook that I would recommend to anyone studying or practising in the field of urban drainage."-- Simon Beecham, University of South Australia"The greatest assets are the comprehensiveness and incorporation of the latest information. At the same time, this information is delivered in a very readable and succinct manner (500 + pages), without losing the rigour of discussion of fundamental concepts."-- Jiri Marsalek, Environment and Climate Change Canada"This is an excellent book covering a wide range of issues and examples relevant to urban drainage. I am particularly pleased to see that this new edition contains enhanced consideration of wider environmental issues relevant not only to urban drainage but to urban environments as a whole.... I consider this the best text available right now for UK drainage design and practice. "-- Rebecca Wade, Abertay University, UK

• Introduction. Water quality. Wastewater. Rainfall. Stormwater. System components and layout. Hydraulics. Hydraulic features. Foul sewers. Storm sewers. Flooding. Combined sewers and CSOs. Storage. Pumped systems. Structural design and construction. Sediments. Operation and maintenance. Rehabilitation. Modelling in practice. Innovations in modelling. Stormwater management (SuDS). Smart systems. Global issues. Towards sustainable water management

Professor David Butler is Co-director of the Centre for Water Systems at the University of Exeter, UK. Dr Christos Makropoulos is an assistant professor at the National Technical University of Athens and the Chief Information Officer of KWR Watercycle Research Institute in the Netherlands. Dr Chris Digman is a chartered civil engineer working for MWH in UK. He co-developed the first urban drainage research framework for the UK’s Environment Agency. Professor John Davies is Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering at Coventry University, UK.

"Urban Drainage continues to evolve to reflect changing constraints and current approaches to best drainage practice so it remains the pre-eminent text on the subject. It provides exceptionally comprehensive coverage of all aspects of urban drainage which can’t be found elsewhere in a single text, including the basics of hydrology, hydraulics, water quality, design, modelling, construction, operation as well as important advice on how urban water management can become more sustainable and resilient.This is the book I always take off the shelf first when I have any query relating to urban drainage, and it just got even better."-- Richard Fenner, University of Cambridge"I read the entire book when it was in its first edition and found it to be a very useful reference that covered both combined and separate sewerage systems. Now in its fourth edition, I think this is a comprehensive textbook that I would recommend to anyone studying or practising in the field of urban drainage."-- Simon Beecham, University of South Australia"The greatest assets are the comprehensiveness and incorporation of the latest information. At the same time, this information is delivered in a very readable and succinct manner (500 + pages), without losing the rigour of discussion of fundamental concepts."-- Jiri Marsalek, Environment and Climate Change Canada"This is an excellent book covering a wide range of issues and examples relevant to urban drainage. I am particularly pleased to see that this new edition contains enhanced consideration of wider environmental issues relevant not only to urban drainage but to urban environments as a whole.... I consider this the best text available right now for UK drainage design and practice. "-- Rebecca Wade, Abertay University, UK

• Introduction. Water quality. Wastewater. Rainfall. Stormwater. System components and layout. Hydraulics. Hydraulic features. Foul sewers. Storm sewers. Flooding. Combined sewers and CSOs. Storage. Pumped systems. Structural design and construction. Sediments. Operation and maintenance. Rehabilitation. Modelling in practice. Innovations in modelling. Stormwater management (SuDS). Smart systems. Global issues. Towards sustainable water management