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Microbes Continue to Be a Detection Challenge
This article discusses how microbial contaminants in water, even with greater research efforts and improvements in technology, still remain a critical issue. The article explains that although significant advances have occurred in pathogen detection and in the control of waterborne disease over the past 90 years, waterborne disease has not been eradicated. Future challenges focus on the evolution of new technologies for identification and viability of organisms found in drinking water. Reliable occurrence data cannot be generated until methods‐development issues have been resolved and standard methods and quality assurance practices have been improved and implemented.
Microbes Continue to Be a Detection Challenge
This article discusses how microbial contaminants in water, even with greater research efforts and improvements in technology, still remain a critical issue. The article explains that although significant advances have occurred in pathogen detection and in the control of waterborne disease over the past 90 years, waterborne disease has not been eradicated. Future challenges focus on the evolution of new technologies for identification and viability of organisms found in drinking water. Reliable occurrence data cannot be generated until methods‐development issues have been resolved and standard methods and quality assurance practices have been improved and implemented.
Microbes Continue to Be a Detection Challenge
Hoffman, Rebecca (author) / Marshall, Marilyn (author)
Journal ‐ American Water Works Association ; 96 ; 66-68
2004-08-01
4 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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