Waterborne human enteric viruses, such as noroviruses and adenoviruses, are excreted in
the feces of infected individuals and transmitted via the fecal-oral route including …

The intensive growth of cruise tourism worldwide during recent decades is leading to
growing concerns over the sector's global environmental and health impacts. This review …

Waterborne pathogenic viruses discharged from wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) pose
potential public health risks. In the present study, we investigated the relative abundance …

This study was conducted to evaluate the applicability of crAssphage, pepper mild mottle
virus (PMMoV), and tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) as indicators of the reduction of human …

The present study investigated wastewater treatment for the removal of 11 different virus
types (pepper mild mottle virus; Aichi virus; genogroup I, II, and IV noroviruses; enterovirus; …

Abstract Treatment of wastewater for potable reuse requires the reduction of enteric viruses
to levels that pose no significant risk to human health. Advanced water treatment trains (eg …

Measurement of pathogens in raw wastewater from a population within certain sewer
catchments can provide quantitative information on public health status within the sampled …

Aquatic viruses are naturally present in the aquatic environment and the number of viruses
is staggering. Various multicellular organisms in aquatic ecosystems may be infected, cross …

Microbiological safety of reclaimed water is one of the most important issues in managing
potential health risks related to wastewater recycling. Presence and removal of human …

Aims To assess the prevalence of enteric viruses in different irrigation water sources and in
the irrigated produce, and the possible links with microbiological and physicochemical water …