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 …

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 …

Real-time quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR) and digital PCR (dPCR) methods
have revolutionized environmental microbiology, yielding quantitative organism-specific …

Pepper mild mottle virus (PMMoV) is a plant virus that has been recently proposed as a
potential indicator of human fecal contamination of environmental waters; however …

The wide diversity of irrigation water sources (ie, drinking water, groundwater, reservoir
water, river water) includes reclaimed water as a requested measure for increasing water …

Capturing stormwater is becoming a new standard for sustainable urban stormwater
management, which can be used to supplement water supply portfolios in water-stressed …

Wastewater is an important resource in water-scarce regions of the world, and its use in
agriculture requires the guarantee of acceptable public health risks. The use of fecal …

Effective surveillance of human enteric viruses is critical to estimate disease prevalence
within a community and can be a vital supplement to clinical surveillance. This study sought …

This was a detailed investigation of the seasonal occurrence, dynamics, removal and
resistance of human-associated genetic Bacteroidetes faecal markers (GeBaM) compared …

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