Water Research, Volume 184, 1 October 2020, 116109.
Warish Ahmed, Sudhi Payyappat, Michele Cassidy, Nathan Harrison, Oswald Marinoni, Colin Besley
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0043135420306461
Share Me!
Prevalence and abundance of traditional and host-associated fecal indicators in urban estuarine sediments: Potential implications for estuarine water quality monitoring
Related Articles
Water-Related Disease News
Recent Posts
- Journal of Water and Health, Volume 22 Issue 10, 1 October 2024
- Journal of Water and Health, Volume 22 Issue 9, 1 September 2024
- Efficacy of UVC-LED radiation in bacterial, viral, and protozoan inactivation: an assessment of the influence of exposure doses and water quality
- Disruptive effects of sewage intrusion into drinking water: Microbial succession and organic transformation at molecular level
- Passive sampling of microbes in various water sources: A systematic review
Archives
- November 2024 (10)
- October 2024 (2)
- September 2024 (10)
- August 2024 (12)
- July 2024 (8)
- June 2024 (12)
- May 2024 (17)
- April 2024 (20)
- March 2024 (11)
- February 2024 (12)
- January 2024 (17)
- December 2023 (11)
Annual archive
Categories
- Events (61)
- Awards (9)
- HRWM News (117)
- Projects (106)
- IWA News (10)
- Water-related Disease News (11)
- Featured Publications (834)
- Jobs (46)
Recent Comments
- Delia Styles on Elimination of Naegleria fowleri from bulk water and biofilm in an operational drinking water distribution system
- Antonia Rendon on
- Felix Meyer on Journal of Water and Health, Volume 22 Issue 5, 1 May 2024
- Tamara Connaughton on Evaluation of wastewater-based epidemiology of COVID-19 approaches in Singapore’s ‘closed-system’ scenario: A long-term country-wide assessment
- Peter Vikesland on IWA HRWM SG Open Meeting at WaterMicro23 Darwin (June 8, 5PM)