Enterococci are gastrointestinal commensals whose hardiness allowed them to colonize
very diverse environments, including soils, water, food, and feed. This ability to overcome …

The scientific development and economic advances have led to the identification of many
pathogenic agents in hospital effluents. Hospital wastewaters are qualitatively similar to …

Antibiotic resistance poses a significant threat to global health, and the microbe-rich
activated sludge environment may contribute to the dissemination of antibiotic resistance …

Manure from food animals exposed to antibiotics is often used as soil fertiliser, potentially
releasing antibiotic-resistant bacteria (ARB) with diverse antibiotic-resistance genes (ARGs) …

Enterococcus spp. are commensals of the gastrointestinal tracts of humans and animals and
colonize a variety of niches such as water, soil, and food. Over the last three decades …

The Fenton process activated by Zero Valent Iron (ZVI-Fenton) is shown here to effectively
remove antibiotics reserved for hospital settings (specifically used to treat antibiotic-resistant …

The environmental dissemination of selected antibiotics from hospital wastewater into
municipal wastewater and lastly to a receiving water body was investigated. Selected …

Antibiotic resistance is a major 21 st century One Health (humans, animals, environment)
challenge whose spread limits options to treat bacterial infections. There is growing interest …

In this paper, we deciphered the core resistome disseminating from hospital wastewater to
the aquatic environment by characterising the resistome, plasmidome, mobilome and …

Enterococci, which are on the WHO list of priority pathogens, are commonly encountered in
hospital acquired infection and are becoming increasing significant due to the development …