Among the major issues linked with producing safe water for consumption is the presence of
the parasitic protozoa Cryptosporidium spp. and Giardia spp. Since they are both …

The One Health framework recognizes that human, animal, and environmental health are
linked and highly interdependent. Fecal contamination of water, soil, foodstuff, and air may …

Ensuring the provision of safe drinking water necessitates thorough monitoring of microbial
water quality. While traditional culture-based enumeration of bacterial indicators has served …

The target viral and bacterial concentrations in river water are essential for environmental
monitoring and public health studies. Filtration-based methods are commonly employed, yet …

While growers have reported pressures to minimize wildlife intrusion into produce fields
through noncrop vegetation (NCV) removal, NCV provides key ecosystem services. To …

Fecal contamination from natural and anthropogenic sources poses significant threats to
saltwater estuaries, particularly after storms or heavy rainfall. Monitoring fecal contamination …

Even though differences in methodology (eg, sample volume and detection method) have
been shown to affect observed microbial water quality, multiple sampling and laboratory …

Fecal contamination of surface waters presents significant human health and environmental
risks. While many methods for understanding fecal contamination cannot differentiate …

This study aimed to understand the performance and utility of US EPA-approved coliphage
methods in comparison to fecal indicator bacteria (FIB) and molecular microbial source …

Urban water is a crucial element of cities for the purpose of events and recreation, raising
concern over the water quality and related hygienic safety. In this study, a near real-time …