Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 2018, 84, e01038-18.
Derek Rothenheber, Stephen Jones
Share Me!
Enterococcal Concentrations in a Coastal Ecosystem Are a Function of Fecal Source Input, Environmental Conditions, and Environmental Sources
Related Articles
Water-Related Disease News
Recent Posts
- Tenure Track Position offer from Regina Sommer
- Journal of Water and Health, Volume 24 Issue 1, 1 January 2026
- Journal of Water and Health, Volume 23 Issue 12, 1 December 2025
- Impact of meteorological factors on Legionella colonisation of water systems and the incidence of Legionnaires’ disease
- Metagenomic and cytotoxicity insights into the migration behavior and pathogenic potential of multi-medium microorganisms in a wastewater treatment plant
Archives
- February 2026 (6)
- January 2026 (7)
- December 2025 (5)
- November 2025 (13)
- October 2025 (19)
- September 2025 (20)
- August 2025 (9)
- June 2025 (16)
- May 2025 (7)
- April 2025 (3)
- March 2025 (5)
- February 2025 (12)
Annual archive
Categories
- Featured Publications (950)
- Jobs (49)
- Events (61)
- Awards (9)
- HRWM News (138)
- Projects (106)
- IWA News (10)
- Water-related Disease News (11)
Recent Comments
- RaymondLem on Sources and risk factors for nitrate, pathogens, and fecal contamination of private wells in rural southwestern Wisconsin, USA
- RaymondLem on Sources and risk factors for nitrate, pathogens, and fecal contamination of private wells in rural southwestern Wisconsin, USA
- RaymondLem on Sources and risk factors for nitrate, pathogens, and fecal contamination of private wells in rural southwestern Wisconsin, USA
- RaymondLem on Sources and risk factors for nitrate, pathogens, and fecal contamination of private wells in rural southwestern Wisconsin, USA
- RaymondLem on Sources and risk factors for nitrate, pathogens, and fecal contamination of private wells in rural southwestern Wisconsin, USA