The lack of safe water creates a tremendous burden of diarrheal disease and other
debilitating, life-threatening illnesses for people in the developing world. Point-of-use (POU) …

One of the United Nations Millennium Development Goals is to reduce to half by 2015 the
number of people, worldwide, who lack access to safe water. Due to the numerous deaths …

For communities in developing countries, the majority of drinking water-related issues are
due to pathogens from poor sanitation, resulting in infection and diarrhea. One cause of this …

For the estimated 66% of Cambodians without access to improved drinking water sources
and the potentially much greater percentage without consistent access to microbiologically …

Since 1990, the number of people without access to safe water sources has remained
constant at approximately 1.1 billion, of whom approximately 2.2 million die of waterborne …

Drinking water source contamination poses a great threat to human health in developing
countries. Point-of-use (POU) water treatment techniques, which improve drinking water …

Despite technological advances water supply quality and poor access to safe water remain
a major problem in developing countries, especially in rural areas. Point-of-use (POU) water …

Household point-of-use (POU) water treatment technologies targeted at vulnerable
populations are microbiologically effective and, in small trials, improve health. We do not …

The World Health Organization (WHO)/UNICEF assessed in 2000 that 1.1 billion people do
not have access to 'improved drinking-water sources'. Interventions in hygiene, sanitation …

Background It is anticipated that three (3) billion people will experience water stress by 2025
due to limited access to clean water. Water-related diseases and fatalities affect both …