Human exposure to pathogenic viruses in environmental waters results in a significant
global disease burden. Current microbial water quality monitoring approaches, mainly …

Wastewater-based epidemiology is a powerful tool for monitoring the emergence and
spread of viral pathogens at the population scale. Typical polymerase chain reaction (PCR) …

Monitoring of potentially pathogenic human viruses in wastewater is of crucial importance to
understand disease trends in communities, predict potential outbreaks, and boost …

Wastewater surveillance can reveal population-level infectious disease burden and
emergent public health threats can be reliably assessed through wastewater surveillance …

Waterborne enteric viruses are an emerging cause of disease outbreaks and represent a
major threat to global public health. Enteric viruses may originate from human wastewater …

ABSTRACT At this time, about 3,000 different viruses are recognized, but metagenomic
studies suggest that these viruses are a small fraction of the viruses that exist in nature. We …

Viruses are important drivers of microbial community ecology and evolution, influencing
microbial mortality, metabolism, and horizontal gene transfer. However, the effects of viruses …

Viruses of concern for quantitative wastewater monitoring are usually selected as a result of
an outbreak and subsequent detection in wastewater. In addition, targeted metagenomics …

Viral sewage metagenomics is a novel field of study used for surveillance, epidemiological
studies, and evaluation of waste water treatment efficiency. In raw sewage human waste is …

Reclaimed water use is an important component of sustainable water resource
management. However, there are concerns regarding pathogen transport through this …