Bioaerosols consist of aerosols originated biologically such as metabolites, toxins, or
fragments of microorganisms that are present ubiquitously in the environment. International …

Inhaling indoor air is the primary means by which humans are exposed to bioaerosols.
Considering bacteria, fungi, and viruses, this study reviews the dynamic processes that …

Bioaerosol sampling is an essential and integral part of any bioaerosol investigation. Since
bioaerosols are very diverse in terms of their sizes, species, biological properties, and …

Buildings represent habitats for microorganisms that can have direct or indirect effects on the
quality of our living spaces, health, and well-being. Over the last ten years, new research …

Investigations into the suspected airborne transmission of pathogens in healthcare
environments have posed a challenge to researchers for more than a century. With each …

Recent metagenomic studies of environments, such as marine and soil, have significantly
enhanced our understanding of the diverse microbial communities living in these habitats …

We evaluated the impact of Saharan dust storms on the local airborne microbiome in a city
in the Eastern Mediterranean area. Samples of particles with diameter less than 10 μm were …

Bioaerosols (or biogenic aerosols) have largely been overlooked by molecular ecologists.
However, this is rapidly changing as bioaerosols play key roles in public health …

Fungi are a megadiverse group of organisms, they play major roles in ecosystem functioning
and are important for human health, food production and nature conservation. Our …

Different types of house dust samples are widely used as surrogates of airborne inhalation
exposure in studies assessing health effects of indoor microbes. Here we studied—in a …