Wastewater discharge to the environment or its reuse after sanitization poses a concern for
public health given the risk of transmission of human viral diseases. However, estimating the …

The reliance of the global population on urban aquifers is steadily increasing, and urban
aquifers are susceptible to pathogenic contamination through sources such as sewer …

Viruses are omnipresent and persistent in wastewater, which poses a risk to human health.
In this review, we summarise the different qualitative and quantitative methods for virus …

Although clinical epidemiology lists human enteric viruses to be among the primary causes
of acute gastroenteritis in the human population, their circulation in the environment remains …

Viral ecology of terrestrial habitats is yet-to be extensively explored, in particular the
terrestrial subsurface. One problem in obtaining viral sequences from groundwater aquifer …

Viruses are the most abundant biological entities in the biosphere, and have the ability to
infect Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukaryotes. The virome is estimated to be at least ten times …

Human enteric viruses are a major cause of waterborne diseases, and can be transmitted by
contaminated water of all kinds, including drinking and recreational water. The objectives of …

The analysis of large microbiome data sets holds great promise for the delineation of the
biological and metabolic functioning of living organisms and their role in the environment. In …

Viruses are omnipresent and extraordinarily abundant in the microbial ecosystems of water,
soil, and sediment. In nearly every reported case for aquatic and porous media …