Ultraviolet (UV) disinfection provides chemical free inactivation of a wide range of
microorganisms. One primary mechanism of UV inactivation of bacteria is through DNA …

Ultraviolet disinfection has been used to treat water and wastewater for decades. Previous
studies highlight the significance of disinfection conditions and attempt to model bacterial …

Ultraviolet disinfection is a promising solution for decentralized drinking water systems such
as communal water taps. A potential health risk is enzymatic photorepair of pathogens after …

After decades of UV disinfection practice and numerous studies on the potential for
pathogens to undergo dark or photo-repair after UV exposure, recent advances in UV light …

Bench-scale experiments were conducted with low-and medium-pressure ultraviolet (UV)
lamps to inactivate pathogenic and nonpathogenic strains of Escherichia coli and mixtures …

The disinfection of pathogens in water via ultraviolet light exposure is a growing treatment
technology, although the potential repair of UV damage following disinfection is a continued …

Ultraviolet (UV) irradiation has proven an effective tool for inactivating microorganisms in
water. There is, however, a need to look at disinfection from a different perspective because …

Ultraviolet light emitting diodes (UV-LEDs) are emerging as viable alternative to traditional
UV lamps for water disinfection. UV-LEDs possess many advantages, some of which include …

This research has been undertaken to contribute to our understanding of factors that limit
and hinder ultraviolet (UV) disinfection efficacy, specifically the presence of flocs, and self …

Studies on ultraviolet light-emitting diode (UV-LED) water disinfection have shown
advantages, such as safety, flexible design, and lower starting voltages. However …