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HEALTH-RELATED WATER MICROBIOLOGY

International Water Association, Specialist Group

Jobs

Full/Associate Professor in Environmental Health Sciences at University of Arizona

The Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health (MEZCOPH) at the University of Arizona (UA) invites applicants for a full/associate level faculty position with tenure in the Environmental Health Sciences program in the Department of Community, Environment, and Policy. We are seeking an exceptional investigator with an international reputation and established expertise in environmental health research, exposure science, and/or environmental epidemiology – particularly including the following areas: environmental justice, health equity, one health, climate-associated disease, arid environments, human toxicology, exposomics, environmental microbiology, and the built environment. This outstanding candidate should have a demonstrated ability, and will be expected, to lead a productive and collaborative funded environmental health research program, demonstrate teaching excellence in undergraduate and graduate courses in environmental health sciences, and advance community impact by providing mentorship and contributing to extramural and intramural service.

The Department of Community, Environment and Policy is the nexus between environmental science and health research – two of six strategic research areas at UA. This provides an unparalleled opportunity for an environmental health scholar at one of the leading universities in the US for environmental science research. At the center of our reputation is the Institute for the Environment which osters and facilitates cross-campus, community, state, national, and worldwide collaborations that resolve environmental challenges. The Institute includes more than 300 affiliated faculty, including those in public health, who are internationally recognized for their environmental research and who reflect the UA’s commitment to in terdisciplinary study. UA has three centers with funding from the National Institutes of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS), including the Southwest Environmental Health Sciences Center (P30), the Superfund Research Program (P42), and the Center for Indigenous and Environmental Health Research (P50). The Department also houses the Environmental, Exposure Science and Risk Assessment Center (ESRAC). To learn more about the Community, Environment, and Policy Department (CEP), please visit our we bsite at: https://publichealth.arizona.edu/departments/cep

The UA is a world class institution working at the center of the most complex environmental research ever considered on Earth or in space. UA scientists will simulate real-life environments in the new Health Sciences Innovation Building. This state-of-the-art instructional space will offer real-life simulations for medicine, nursing, pharmacy and public health teams and will serve as the vanguard for interprofessional health education in the United States. UA scientists also led the OSIRIS-REx NASA mission to obtain the first ever sample from an asteroid and currently study the interactions between natural and man-made environments in the Biosphere 2.

The UA is a land grant university and Hispanic serving institution situated in the desert Southwest along the US-Mexico Border with among the largest proportion of Latinos and Native Americans in the US. The environment and diverse populations present unique environmental health research questions. There are exciting opportunities to collaborate with departments and centers across campus including those focused on basic and applied research in toxicology, engineering, environmental science, population and ethnic studies, and life sciences.

Applications for this position must be submitted through UACareers, The University of Arizona’s online application system. Review will begin June 3. A complete listing of position duties and qualifications is available online at:  https://uacareers.com/postings/37375 (Job F21906). For questions or further information, please contact Dr. Paloma Beamer, Chair of the Faculty Search Committee, pbeamer@email.arizona.edu.

Review of applications will commence June 3, 2019 and continue until the position is filled. As an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer, the University of Arizona recognizes the power of a diverse community and encourages applications from individuals with varied experiences and backgrounds.

The University of Arizona is an Equal Opportunity Employer – Minorities/Women/Vets/Disabled

HRWM News

Journal of Water and Health, June 2019, Vol. 17, Issue 3

OPEN ACCESS!!!
Role of filtration in managing the risk from Cryptosporidium in commercial swimming pools – a review
Martin Wood, Lester Simmonds, Jitka MacAdam, Francis Hassard, Peter Jarvis, Rachel M. Chalmers
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 357-370.

Human urine contamination with environmental pollutants: simultaneous determination using UPLC-MS/MS
Asma Beltifa, Monia Machreki, Asma Ghorbel, Afifa Belaid, Emna Smaoui, Feriele Messadi Akrout, Giuseppa Di Bella, Nezar H. Khdary, Tim Reyns, Hedi Ben Mansour Joris Van Loco
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 371-379.

Virulence determinants in genetically heterogeneous populations of Aeromonads recovered from an urban lagoon
Mariana de Melo Rodrigues Sobral, Camila Barreto, Kayo Bianco, Samara Sant’Anna de Oliveira, Maysa Mandetta Clementino
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 380-392.

Application of high-throughput 16S rRNA sequencing to identify fecal contamination sources and to complement the detection of fecal indicator bacteria in rural groundwater
Paul Naphtali, Mahi M. Mohiuddin, Athanasios Paschos, Herb E. Schellhorn
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 393-403.

OPEN ACCESS!!!
Sign-constrained linear regression for prediction of microbe concentration based on water quality datasets
Tsuyoshi Kato, Ayano Kobayashi, Wakana Oishi, Syun-suke Kadoya, Satoshi Okabe, Naoya Ohta, Mohan Amarasiri, Daisuke Sano
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 404-415.

OPEN ACCESS!!!
Finding Sarcocystis spp. on the Tioman Island: 28S rRNA gene next-generation sequencing reveals nine new Sarcocystis species
Florence C. H. Lee
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 416-427.

Variations in sensitivity to chlorine in Ecuador and US consumers: implications for community water systems
Jacob Stout, Donald J. Tellinghuisen, David B. Wunder, Chad D. Tatko, Bruce V. Rydbeck
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 428-441.

Occurrence of norovirus genogroups I and II in recreational water from four beaches in Belém city, Brazilian Amazon region
Danielle Rodrigues de Deus, Dielle Monteiro Teixeira, Jainara Cristina dos Santos Alves, Vanessa Cavaleiro Smith, Renato da Silva Bandeira, Jones Anderson Monteiro Siqueira, Lena Líllian Canto de Sá Morais, Hugo Reis Resque, Yvone Benchimol Gabbay
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 442-454.

Toward a comprehensive explanatory model of reliance on alternatives to the tap: evidence from California’s retail water stores
Gregory Pierce, Larry Lai
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 455-462.

Emerging pathogens and deliberate attacks on European water supplies: a scenario planning workshop
Julii Brainard, Charlotte C. Hammer, Maha Bouzid, Paul R. Hunter, the Aquavalens Consortium
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 463-476.

Occurrence and distribution of pharmaceuticals in raw, finished, and drinking water from seven large river basins in China
Jia Lv, Lan Zhang, Yongyan Chen, Bixiong Ye, Jiayi Han, Ning Jin
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 477-489.

Assessment, control, and prevention of microbiological and chemical hazards in seasonal swimming pools of the Versilia district (Tuscany, central Italy)
Michele Totaro, Orlando Vaselli, Barbara Nisi, Lorenzo Frendo, Jacopo Cabassi, Sara Profeti, Paola Valentini, Beatrice Casini, Gaetano Privitera, Angelo Baggiani
J Water Health (2019) 17 (3): 490-498.

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