▪ Abstract Emerging pathogens in drinking water have become increasingly important during
the decade. These include newly-recognized pathogens from fecal sources such as …

The hazards associated with pathogens in land‐applied animal and human wastes have
long been recognized. Management of these risks requires an understanding of sources …

Multiple transmission pathways exist for many waterborne diseases, including cholera,
Giardia, Cryptosporidium, and Campylobacter. Theoretical work exploring the effects of …

A stand-alone working document, Stormwater Effects Handbook: A Toolbox for Watershed
Managers, Scientists, and Engineers assists scientists and regulators in determining when …

The quality of drinking water in the United States is among the best in the world; however,
waterborne disease outbreaks continue to occur, and many more cases of endemic illness …

Intermittent water supply (IWS) is prevalent throughout low and middle-income countries.
IWS is associated with increased microbial contamination and potentially elevated risk of …

The faecal contamination of greywater in a local treatment system at Vibyåsen, north of
Stockholm, Sweden was quantified using faecal indicator bacteria and chemical biomarkers …

Water virology started around half a century ago, with scientists attempting to detect
poliovirus in water samples. Since that time, other enteric viruses responsible for …

Climate change and land use change can affect multiple infectious diseases of humans,
acting either independently or synergistically. Expanded efforts in empiric and future …

In the present work, we aimed at determining the relationship between the hepatitis A virus
(HAV) numbers in imported frozen coquina clams involved in two hepatitis outbreaks, as …