Center for Water and Health | Publications

Dangerous Waters

Dangerous Waters

Current Research

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Publications (2007-2011):

2011

Development of a robust bench-scale testing unit for low-pressure membranes used in water treatment

Evaluation of Human Enteric Viruses in Surface Water and Drinking Water Resources in Southern Ghana

Tangential-Flow Ultrafiltration with Integrated Inhibition Detection for Recovery of Surrogates and Human Pathogens from Large-Volume Source Water and Finished Drinking Water

2010

Co-localized Crassostrea virginica and Crassostrea ariakensis Oysters differ in bioaccumulation, retention and depuration of microbial indicators and human enteropathogens

2009

Data gaps in evidence-based research on small water enterprises in developing countries

Pretreatment for Low Pressure Membranes in Water Treatment: A Review

2008

The role of aquatic birds in dissemination of human waterborne enteropathogens

Evaluation of murine norovirus, feline calicivirus, poliovirus and MS2 as surrogates for human norovirus in a model of viral persistence in surface water and groundwater

Ab initio and in situ comparison of caffeine, triclosan and triclocarban as indicators of sewage-derived microbes in surface water

Bioaccumulation, retention and depuration of enteric viruses by Crassostrea virginica and Crassostera ariakensis oysters

Getting Drinking Water to People in Ghana

Solutions for Nigeria

Unified membrane fouling index for low pressure membrane filtration of natural waters: principles and methodology

2007

Dangerous Waters

Antibiotic-resistant enterococci and fecal indicators in surface water and groundwater impacted by a concentrated swine feeding operation

Microbial and chemical assessment of regions within New Orleans, LA impacted by Hurricane Katrina

Are existing bacterial indicators adequate for determining recreational water illness in waters impacted by nonpoint pollution?

Publications - Archives

Research Projects

Click on the projects map to learn about the Center’s current work—from developing simple techniques to identify minute pathogenic viruses that escape conventional means of detection to assessing the human health risk posed by a parasite that infects Chesapeake Bay oysters to testing in-home water treatments for isolated populations who lack safe drinking water.

Collaborators

The Johns Hopkins Center for Water and Health welcomes inquiries from foundations, public agencies and private sector concerns with an interest in forging partnerships to translate Center research on water and public health into innovative, evidence-based applications.

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