https://ojs.jomc.vn/index.php/vn/issue/feed 2026-12-28T00:00:00+00:00 Tạp chí Vật liệu & Xây dựng contact@jomc.vn Open Journal Systems <p><strong>Journal of Materials and Construction</strong></p> <p>Journal of Materials and Construction (JOMC) with ISSN 2734-9438 is the press agency of Vietnam Institute for Building Materials (VIBM), founded in 2011 as Journal of Building Materials Research and Development, now expanding in scope and coverage. </p> <p>JOMC is a peer-reviewed open access journal and published annually (two issues per year). The Journal welcomes submission of manuscripts in materials and construction studies, covering a wide area of building materials, product quality testing methods, architecture, construction, construction technology etc... All accepted papers are published online as well as in print. They will have DOI (Digital Object Identifiers), and permanently archived in database of Google Scholar. Crossref, BASE, WorldCat.</p> <p>JOMC is annually counted for scientific works by Vietnamese State Professorship Title Council. The Journal has been putting its efforts on gradually improving the quality of published articles and its online editorial system to meet international standards, to index in the Scopus, Web of Science and other databases in the near future.</p> https://ojs.jomc.vn/index.php/vn/article/view/1392 2026-06-04T02:41:28+00:00 Lê Thị Mai Hương lemaihuong1811@tlu.edu.vn

<p>Rapid urbanization in Vietnam and many developing countries has significantly increased the proportion of impervious surfaces such as concrete and asphalt pavements, leading to numerous environmental and urban drainage challenges. Localized flooding, deterioration of surface water quality, intensification of the urban heat island effect, and overloading of drainage systems have become major concerns in the context of climate change and increasingly frequent extreme rainfall events. This paper focuses on the analysis of two representative green infrastructure solutions, namely Rain Gardens and Permeable Interlocking Concrete Pavement (PICP) systems. The study presents their operational principles, technical structures, runoff control efficiency, water quality improvement capability, ecological value, and application potential in Vietnamese urban areas. The findings indicate that these solutions not only contribute to reducing peak runoff, enhancing infiltration, and recharging groundwater, but also improve urban landscape quality and climate resilience. The paper further proposes orientations for integrating Rain Gardens and PICP into urban planning, transportation infrastructure, and sustainable drainage systems in Vietnam.</p>

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