All Stories

  1. In Situ Calibration of Passive Samplers for Monitoring Host-Associated Fecal Markers in an Urban River
  2. Comparative Analysis of RT-qPCR Assay Sensitivity and Process Limit of Detection for Japanese Encephalitis Virus (JEV) Detection in Piggery Wastewater
  3. Detection of Japanese Encephalitis (JE) Virus in Piggery effluent from an Australian Farm Prior to Outbreaks of JE
  4. Surveillance of Japanese encephalitis virus in piggery effluent and environmental samples: a complementary tool for outbreak detection
  5. Aircraft lavatory wastewater surveillance for movement of antimicrobial resistance genes: a proof-of-concept study
  6. In-situ calibration of passive samplers for monitoring host-associated fecal markers in an urban river
  7. The use of faecal indicator organisms to manage microbial health risks in recreational waterways not impacted by point sources of sewage: a systematic review of the epidemiological evidence
  8. Surveillance of Japanese Encephalitis Virus in Piggery Effluent and Environmental Samples: A Complementary Tool for Outbreak Detection
  9. Development of a triplex RT-qPCR assay for simultaneous quantification of Japanese encephalitis, Murray Valley encephalitis, and West Nile viruses for environmental surveillance
  10. The Effect of Diurnal Temperature Fluctuations on the Decay of Japanese Encephalitis and Murray Valley Encephalitis Virus RNA Seeded in Piggery Wastewater
  11. Assessment of nucleic acid extraction protocols for antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) quantification in aircraft wastewater
  12. Tracking the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on viral gastroenteritis through wastewater-based retrospective analyses
  13. Moving forward with COVID-19: Future research prospects of wastewater-based epidemiology methodologies and applications
  14. The growing need to establish a global wastewater surveillance consortium for future pandemic preparedness
  15. Occurrence of multiple respiratory viruses in wastewater in Queensland, Australia: Potential for community disease surveillance
  16. Wastewater-based prediction of COVID-19 cases using a highly sensitive SARS-CoV-2 RNA detection method combined with mathematical modeling
  17. Impact of sewer biofilms on fate of SARS-CoV-2 RNA and wastewater surveillance
  18. Scientific evidence on the origin of SARS-CoV-2
  19. Show us the data: global COVID-19 wastewater monitoring efforts, equity, and gaps
  20. Assessment of two volumetrically different concentration approaches to improve sensitivities for SARS-CoV-2 detection during wastewater monitoring
  21. The environment, epidemics, and human health
  22. Distribution of human fecal marker genes and their association with pathogenic viruses in untreated wastewater determined using quantitative PCR
  23. Storm promotes the dissemination of antibiotic resistome in an urban lagoon through enhancing bio-interactions
  24. Application of digital PCR for public health-related water quality monitoring
  25. Developing a novel Bifidobacterium phage quantitative polymerase chain reaction-based assay for tracking untreated wastewater
  26. Free-Living Amoeba and Associated Pathogenic Bacteria in Well-Chlorinated Drinking Water Storage Tanks
  27. Passive sampling to scale wastewater surveillance of infectious disease: Lessons learned from COVID-19
  28. RT-qPCR and ATOPlex sequencing for the sensitive detection of SARS-CoV-2 RNA for wastewater surveillance
  29. Microbial Source Tracking as a Method of Determination of Beach Sand Contamination
  30. Monitoring of SARS-CoV-2 in sewersheds with low COVID-19 cases using a passive sampling technique
  31. Detection of the Omicron (B.1.1.529) variant of SARS-CoV-2 in aircraft wastewater
  32. Evaluation of process limit of detection and quantification variation of SARS-CoV-2 RT-qPCR and RT-dPCR assays for wastewater surveillance
  33. In Situ Calibration of Passive Samplers for Viruses in Wastewater
  34. Evaluation of multiple analytical methods for SARS-CoV-2 surveillance in wastewater samples
  35. Comparison of RT-qPCR and RT-dPCR Platforms for the Trace Detection of SARS-CoV-2 RNA in Wastewater
  36. Developing a Novel Bifidobacterium Phage Quantitative Polymerase Chain Reaction-Based Assay for Tracking Untreated Wastewater
  37. Minimizing errors in RT-PCR detection and quantification of SARS-CoV-2 RNA for wastewater surveillance
  38. Wastewater surveillance demonstrates high predictive value for COVID-19 infection on board repatriation flights to Australia
  39. Comparative analysis of rapid concentration methods for the recovery of SARS-CoV-2 and quantification of human enteric viruses and a sewage-associated marker gene in untreated wastewater
  40. Data-driven estimation of COVID-19 community prevalence through wastewater-based epidemiology
  41. Variability in RT-qPCR assay parameters indicates unreliable SARS-CoV-2 RNA quantification for wastewater surveillance
  42. Within- and between-Day Variability of SARS-CoV-2 RNA in Municipal Wastewater during Periods of Varying COVID-19 Prevalence and Positivity
  43. Virological Characterization of Roof-Harvested Rainwater of Densely Urbanized Low-Income Region
  44. Occurrence of SARS-CoV-2 RNA in Six Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plants at the Early Stage of COVID-19 Pandemic in The United States
  45. Discussion on “Potential discharge, attenuation and exposure risk of SARS-CoV-2 in natural water bodies receiving treated wastewater”
  46. Antibiotic Resistance and Sewage-Associated Marker Genes in Untreated Sewage and a River Characterized During Baseflow and Stormflow
  47. Development of a large volume concentration method for recovery of coronavirus from wastewater
  48. SARS-CoV-2 RNA monitoring in wastewater as a potential early warning system for COVID-19 transmission in the community: A temporal case study
  49. Performance of viral and bacterial genetic markers for sewage pollution tracking in tropical Thailand
  50. Intraday variability of indicator and pathogenic viruses in 1-h and 24-h composite wastewater samples: Implications for wastewater-based epidemiology
  51. Differentiating between the possibility and probability of SARS-CoV-2 transmission associated with wastewater: empirical evidence is needed to substantiate risk
  52. Wastewater monitoring for SARS-CoV-2
  53. Comparative decay of culturable faecal indicator bacteria, microbial source tracking marker genes, and enteric pathogens in laboratory microcosms that mimic a sub-tropical environment
  54. Decay of SARS-CoV-2 and surrogate murine hepatitis virus RNA in untreated wastewater to inform application in wastewater-based epidemiology
  55. First detection of SARS-CoV-2 RNA in wastewater in North America: A study in Louisiana, USA
  56. Interlaboratory accuracy and precision among results of three sewage-associated marker genes in urban environmental estuarine waters and freshwater streams
  57. Persistence of SARS-CoV-2 in Water and Wastewater
  58. Comparison of virus concentration methods for the RT-qPCR-based recovery of murine hepatitis virus, a surrogate for SARS-CoV-2 from untreated wastewater
  59. SARS-CoV-2 in wastewater: State of the knowledge and research needs
  60. Prevalence and abundance of traditional and host-associated fecal indicators in urban estuarine sediments: Potential implications for estuarine water quality monitoring
  61. Surveillance of SARS-CoV-2 RNA in wastewater: Methods optimization and quality control are crucial for generating reliable public health information
  62. Editorial: Occupational safety and health: Emerging microbial contaminants and human health effects
  63. Recycled water safety: Current status of traditional and emerging viral indicators
  64. First confirmed detection of SARS-CoV-2 in untreated wastewater in Australia: A proof of concept for the wastewater surveillance of COVID-19 in the community
  65. Antibiotic-resistant Enterococcus species in marine habitats: A review
  66. Antimicrobial-resistant microorganisms and their genetic determinants in stormwater: A systematic review
  67. Detection of SARS-CoV-2 RNA in commercial passenger aircraft and cruise ship wastewater: a surveillance tool for assessing the presence of COVID-19 infected travellers
  68. Wastewater-Based Epidemiology: Global Collaborative to Maximize Contributions in the Fight Against COVID-19
  69. Identification of reliable marker genes for the detection of canine fecal contamination in sub-tropical Australia
  70. Expression of attack and growth phase genes of Bdellovibrio bacteriovorus in the presence of Gram-negative and Gram-positive prey
  71. Comparing microbial risks from multiple sustainable waste streams applied for agricultural use: Biosolids, manure, and diverted urine
  72. Environmental and Adaptive Changes Necessitate a Paradigm Shift for Indicators of Fecal Contamination
  73. Ecological and Technical Mechanisms for Cross-Reaction of Human Fecal Indicators with Animal Hosts
  74. Predatory bacteria in combination with solar disinfection and solar photocatalysis for the treatment of rainwater
  75. Sewage-associated marker genes illustrate the impact of wet weather overflows and dry weather leakage in urban estuarine waters of Sydney, Australia
  76. A review on microbial contaminants in stormwater runoff and outfalls: Potential health risks and mitigation strategies
  77. Compositional and temporal stability of fecal taxon libraries for use with SourceTracker in sub-tropical catchments
  78. Impacts of a changing earth on microbial dynamics and human health risks in the continuum between beach water and sand
  79. Use of Escherichia coli genes associated with human sewage to track fecal contamination source in subtropical waters
  80. Protozoan pathogens Blastocystis and Giardia spp. in roof-harvested rainwater: the need to investigate the role of the common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula) and other potential sources of zoonotic transmission
  81. Synergy between quantitative microbial source tracking (qMST) and quantitative microbial risk assessment (QMRA): A review and prospectus
  82. Enhanced insights from human and animal host-associated molecular marker genes in a freshwater lake receiving wet weather overflows
  83. Corrigendum to “Comparative decay of sewage-associated marker genes in beach water and sediment in a subtropical region”[Water Res 149 (2019) 511–521]
  84. Host Specificity and Sensitivity of Established and Novel Sewage-Associated Marker Genes in Human and Nonhuman Fecal Samples
  85. A duplex PCR assay for the simultaneous quantification of Bacteroides HF183 and crAssphage CPQ_056 marker genes in untreated sewage and stormwater
  86. Evaluation of pepper mild mottle virus as an indicator of human faecal pollution in shellfish and growing waters
  87. Marker genes of fecal indicator bacteria and potential pathogens in animal feces in subtropical catchments
  88. A global review of the microbiological quality and potential health risks associated with roof-harvested rainwater tanks
  89. Comparative decay of sewage-associated marker genes in beach water and sediment in a subtropical region
  90. Novel crAssphage marker genes ascertain sewage pollution in a recreational lake receiving urban stormwater runoff
  91. Corrigendum to “Precipitation influences pathogenic bacteria and antibiotic resistance genes abundance in storm drain outfalls in coastal sub-tropical waters” [Environ. Int. 116 (2018) 308–318]
  92. Cryptosporidium and Giardia in Wastewater and Surface Water Environments
  93. Quantitative microbial risk assessment of microbial source tracking markers in recreational water contaminated with fresh untreated and secondary treated sewage
  94. Seasonal metabolic analysis of marine sediments collected from Moreton Bay in South East Queensland, Australia, using a multi-omics-based approach
  95. Seasonal Abundance of Fecal Indicators and Opportunistic Pathogens in Roof-Harvested Rainwater Tanks
  96. Precipitation influences pathogenic bacteria and antibiotic resistance gene abundance in storm drain outfalls in coastal sub-tropical waters
  97. Decay of sewage-associated bacterial communities in fresh and marine environmental waters and sediment
  98. Outbreaks of Legionnaires’ Disease and Pontiac Fever 2006–2017
  99. Global Distribution of Human-Associated Fecal Genetic Markers in Reference Samples from Six Continents
  100. Application of SourceTracker for Accurate Identification of Fecal Pollution in Recreational Freshwater: A Double-Blinded Study
  101. Evaluation of the novel crAssphage marker for sewage pollution tracking in storm drain outfalls in Tampa, Florida
  102. Microfluidic quantification of multiple enteric and opportunistic bacterial pathogens in roof-harvested rainwater tank samples
  103. Assessment of Water Quality in Roof-Harvested Rainwater Barrels in Greater Philadelphia
  104. Human and animal enteric viral markers for tracking the sources of faecal pollution
  105. Abundance of Naegleria fowleri in roof-harvested rainwater tank samples from two continents
  106. A multi-omics based ecological analysis of coastal marine sediments from Gladstone, in Australia's Central Queensland, and Heron Island, a nearby fringing platform reef
  107. Human health risks for Legionella and Mycobacterium avium complex (MAC) from potable and non-potable uses of roof-harvested rainwater
  108. Quantification of hookworm ova from wastewater matrices using quantitative PCR
  109. Optimization of sampling strategy to determine pathogen removal efficacy of activated sludge treatment plant
  110. Assessing risk associated with using urine as a liquid fertilizer
  111. Rainwater harvesting in American Samoa: current practices and indicative health risks
  112. A Community Multi-Omics Approach towards the Assessment of Surface Water Quality in an Urban River System
  113. Comparison of culture-based, vital stain and PMA-qPCR methods for the quantitative detection of viable hookworm ova
  114. Cross-Comparison of Human Wastewater-Associated Molecular Markers in Relation to Fecal Indicator Bacteria and Enteric Viruses in Recreational Beach Waters
  115. Seasonal Assessment of Opportunistic Premise Plumbing Pathogens in Roof-Harvested Rainwater Tanks
  116. Amplicon-based taxonomic characterization of bacteria in urban and peri-urban roof-harvested rainwater stored in tanks
  117. A Review of Analytical Techniques and Their Application in Disease Diagnosis in Breathomics and Salivaomics Research
  118. Amplicon-based profiling of bacteria in raw and secondary treated wastewater from treatment plants across Australia
  119. Faecal pollution along the southeastern coast of Florida and insight into the use of pepper mild mottle virus as an indicator
  120. Public health implications of Acanthamoeba and multiple potential opportunistic pathogens in roof-harvested rainwater tanks
  121. Evaluation of Glass Wool Filters and Hollow-Fiber Ultrafiltration Concentration Methods for qPCR Detection of Human Adenoviruses and Polyomaviruses in River Water
  122. Quantitative detection of viable helminth ova from raw wastewater, human feces, and environmental soil samples using novel PMA-qPCR methods
  123. An approach to reduce false viability assessment of hookworm eggs with vital stains
  124. Current Status of Marker Genes of Bacteroides and Related Taxa for Identifying Sewage Pollution in Environmental Waters
  125. Determination of Ancylostoma caninum ova viability using metabolic profiling
  126. Evidence of Avian and Possum Fecal Contamination in Rainwater Tanks as Determined by Microbial Source Tracking Approaches
  127. Utility of Helicobacter spp. associated GFD markers for detecting avian fecal pollution in natural waters of two continents
  128. Beyond Metabolomics: A Review of Multi-Omics-Based Approaches
  129. Distributions of Fecal Markers in Wastewater from Different Climatic Zones for Human Fecal Pollution Tracking in Australian Surface Waters
  130. Comparison of concentration methods for rapid detection of hookworm ova in wastewater matrices using quantitative PCR
  131. Rapid concentration and sensitive detection of hookworm ova from wastewater matrices using a real-time PCR method
  132. Microbial Source Tracking: Field Study Planning and Implementation
  133. Toolbox Approaches Using Molecular Markers and 16S rRNA Gene Amplicon Data Sets for Identification of Fecal Pollution in Surface Water
  134. Assessment of Genetic Markers for Tracking the Sources of Human Wastewater Associated Escherichia coli in Environmental Waters
  135. Biotin- and Glycoprotein-Coated Microspheres as Surrogates for Studying Filtration Removal of Cryptosporidium parvum in a Granular Limestone Aquifer Medium
  136. Quantitative PCR measurements of Escherichia coli including Shiga Toxin-Producing E. coli (STEC) in Animal Feces and Environmental Waters
  137. Comparison of Concentration Methods for Quantitative Detection of Sewage-Associated Viral Markers in Environmental Waters
  138. Monitoring of oil pollution at Gemsa Bay and bioremediation capacity of bacterial isolates with biosurfactants and nanoparticles
  139. Relative inactivation of faecal indicator bacteria and sewage markers in freshwater and seawater microcosms
  140. Opportunistic pathogens in roof-captured rainwater samples, determined using quantitative PCR
  141. Prevalence of Enterococcus Species and Their Virulence Genes in Fresh Water Prior to and after Storm Events
  142. Inactivation of faecal indicator bacteria in a roof-captured rainwater system under ambient meteorological conditions
  143. Sewage pollution in urban stormwater runoff as evident from the widespread presence of multiple microbial and chemical source tracking markers
  144. Performance Characteristics of qPCR Assays Targeting Human- and Ruminant-AssociatedBacteroidetesfor Microbial Source Tracking across Sixteen Countries on Six Continents
  145. Evaluation of Bovine Feces-Associated Microbial Source Tracking Markers and Their Correlations with Fecal Indicators and Zoonotic Pathogens in a Brisbane, Australia, Reservoir
  146. Sensitive detection of human adenovirus from small volume of primary wastewater samples by quantitative PCR
  147. Fecal indicators and bacterial pathogens in bottled water from Dhaka, Bangladesh
  148. Prevalence of human pathogens and indicators in stormwater runoff in Brisbane, Australia
  149. Occurrence of Virulence Genes Associated with Diarrheagenic Pathotypes in Escherichia coli Isolates from Surface Water
  150. Escherichia coli and Enterococcus spp. in Rainwater Tank Samples: Comparison of Culture-Based Methods and 23S rRNA Gene Quantitative PCR Assays
  151. Consistency in the host specificity and host sensitivity of the Bacteroides HF183 marker for sewage pollution tracking
  152. Speciation and Frequency of Virulence Genes of Enterococcus spp. Isolated from Rainwater Tank Samples in Southeast Queensland, Australia
  153. An Attempt to Identify the Likely Sources of Escherichia coli Harboring Toxin Genes in Rainwater Tanks
  154. Evaluation of the nifH Gene Marker of Methanobrevibacter smithii for the Detection of Sewage Pollution in Environmental Waters in Southeast Queensland, Australia
  155. Escherichia coli virulence genes profile of surface waters as an indicator of water quality
  156. Fecal Indicators and Zoonotic Pathogens in Household Drinking Water Taps Fed from Rainwater Tanks in Southeast Queensland, Australia
  157. Occurrence of Intestinal and Extraintestinal Virulence Genes in Escherichia coli Isolates from Rainwater Tanks in Southeast Queensland, Australia
  158. Microbiological Quality of Roof-Harvested Rainwater and Health Risks: A Review
  159. Source Tracking in Australia and New Zealand: Case Studies
  160. Quantitative PCR assay of sewage-associatedBacteroidesmarkers to assess sewage pollution in an urban lake in Dhaka, Bangladesh
  161. Health Risk from the Use of Roof-Harvested Rainwater in Southeast Queensland, Australia, as Potable or Nonpotable Water, Determined Using Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment
  162. Human and bovine adenoviruses for the detection of source-specific fecal pollution in coastal waters in Australia
  163. Prevalence and Persistence of Escherichia coli Strains with Uropathogenic Virulence Characteristics in Sewage Treatment Plants
  164. Implications of faecal indicator bacteria for the microbiological assessment of roof-harvested rainwater quality in southeast Queensland, Australia
  165. Faecal sterols analysis for the identification of human faecal pollution in a non-sewered catchment
  166. Evaluating Sewage-Associated JCV and BKV Polyomaviruses for Sourcing Human Fecal Pollution in a Coastal River in Southeast Queensland, Australia
  167. Prevalence and occurrence of zoonotic bacterial pathogens in surface waters determined by quantitative PCR
  168. Evaluation of multiple sewage-associated Bacteroides PCR markers for sewage pollution tracking
  169. Comparison of molecular markers to detect fresh sewage in environmental waters
  170. Comment on “Environmental Occurrence of the Enterococcal Surface Protein (esp) Gene is an Unreliable Indicator of Human Fecal Contamination”
  171. A consensus: microbial source tracking (MST) in water
  172. A real‐time polymerase chain reaction assay for quantitative detection of the human‐specific enterococci surface protein marker in sewage and environmental waters
  173. Detection and source identification of faecal pollution in non-sewered catchment by means of host-specific molecular markers
  174. Population similarity analysis of indicator bacteria for source prediction of faecal pollution in a coastal lake
  175. Phenotypic variations of enterococci in surface waters: analysis of biochemical fingerprinting data from multi-catchments
  176. Real-Time PCR Detection of Pathogenic Microorganisms in Roof-Harvested Rainwater in Southeast Queensland, Australia
  177. Evaluation of the Host-Specificity and Prevalence of Enterococci Surface Protein () Marker in Sewage and its Application for Sourcing Human Fecal Pollution
  178. Evaluation of Bacteroides markers for the detection of human faecal pollution
  179. Sourcing faecal pollution: A combination of library-dependent and library-independent methods to identify human faecal pollution in non-sewered catchments
  180. Detection of virulence genes in Escherichia coli of an existing metabolic fingerprint database to predict the sources of pathogenic E. coli in surface waters
  181. Comparison of the efficacy of an existing versus a locally developed metabolic fingerprint database to identify non-point sources of faecal contamination in a coastal lake
  182. Population similarity of enterococci and Escherichia coli in surface waters: A predictive tool to trace the sources of fecal contamination
  183. Host Species-Specific Metabolic Fingerprint Database for Enterococci and Escherichia coli and Its Application To Identify Sources of Fecal Contamination in Surface Waters
  184. Evidence of septic system failure determined by a bacterial biochemical fingerprinting method