about
Modeling fate and transport of fecally-derived microorganisms at the watershed scale: State of the science and future opportunitiesMolecular tools for bathing water assessment in Europe: Balancing social science research with a rapidly developing environmental science evidence-baseQuantitative PCR Profiling of Escherichia coli in Livestock Feces Reveals Increased Population Resilience Relative to Culturable Counts under Temperature Extremes.Uncertainties in the governance of animal disease: an interdisciplinary framework for analysisEffects of seasonal meteorological variables on E. coli persistence in livestock faeces and implications for environmental and human healthCan macrophyte harvesting from eutrophic water close the loop on nutrient loss from agricultural land?Resolving conflicts in public health protection and ecosystem service provision at designated bathing waters.Predicting diffuse microbial pollution risk across catchments: The performance of SCIMAP and recommendations for future development.Microbial hitchhikers on marine plastic debris: Human exposure risks at bathing waters and beach environments.Predicting microbial water quality with models: Over-arching questions for managing risk in agricultural catchments.Impact of low intensity summer rainfall on E. coli-discharge event dynamics with reference to sample acquisition and storage.Seasonal persistence of faecal indicator organisms in soil following dairy slurry application to land by surface broadcasting and shallow injection.Opportunities and limitations of molecular methods for quantifying microbial compliance parameters in EU bathing waters.Engaging with the water sector for public health benefits: waterborne pathogens and diseases in developed countries.Re-shaping models of E. coli population dynamics in livestock faeces: increased bacterial risk to humans?A catchment-scale model to predict spatial and temporal burden of E. coli on pasture from grazing livestock.Determining E. coli burden on pasture in a headwater catchment: combined field and modelling approach.Transfer of Escherichia coli to water from drained and undrained grassland after grazing.Seaweeds and plastic debris can influence the survival of faecal indicator organisms in beach environments.Establishing relative release kinetics of faecal indicator organisms from different faecal matrices.Differential E. coli die-off patterns associated with agricultural matrices.Valuing local knowledge as a source of expert data: Farmer engagement and the design of decision support systemsQuantifying stakeholder understanding of an ecosystem service trade-offThe seaweed fly (Coelopidae) can facilitate environmental survival and transmission of E. coli O157 at sandy beachesSeasonal and within-herd variability ofE. coliconcentrations in fresh dairy faecesValuing inland blue space: A contingent valuation study of two large freshwater lakesThe disparity between regulatory measurements of E. coli in public bathing waters and the public expectation of bathing water qualityHow can we improve understanding of faecal indicator dynamics in karst systems under changing climatic, population, and land use stressors? - Research opportunities in SW ChinaRainfall-driven E. coli transfer to the stream-conduit network observed through increasing spatial scales in mixed land-use paddy farming karst terrainColonisation of plastic pellets (nurdles) by E. coli at public bathing beachesHigh resolution characterisation of E. coli proliferation profiles in livestock faeces
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P50
description
hulumtues
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հետազոտող
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David M. Oliver
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David M. Oliver
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David M. Oliver
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David M. Oliver
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P106
P1153
8409555000
P21
P31
P496
0000-0002-6200-562X