Nicholas J. Ashbolt mostly deals with Microbiology, Water quality, Environmental health, Ecology and Cryptosporidium. Nicholas J. Ashbolt has researched Microbiology in several fields, including Bacteria, Legionella pneumophila, Legionella, Biofilm and Rotavirus. His Water quality research integrates issues from Environmental engineering, Contamination, Water pollution and Recreation.
His work carried out in the field of Environmental health brings together such families of science as Food safety and Antibiotic resistance. He specializes in Ecology, namely Feces. His research in Cryptosporidium intersects with topics in Giardia, Risk analysis, Water safety and Microbial contamination.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Microbiology, Environmental engineering, Water quality, Wastewater and Sewage. His Microbiology research incorporates themes from Legionella, Legionella pneumophila, Biofilm and Bacteria. His research combines Waste management and Environmental engineering.
In Water quality, he works on issues like Recreation, which are connected to Environmental health. His research on Wastewater also deals with topics like
His scientific interests lie mostly in Microbiology, Pulp and paper industry, Bacteria, Wastewater and Legionella pneumophila. His Microbiology research includes elements of Infectivity, Virus and Enterovirus. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Reuse and Sewage treatment.
His Sewage treatment study deals with the bigger picture of Environmental engineering. Nicholas J. Ashbolt has included themes like Legionella, Infectious disease and Amoeba in his Legionella pneumophila study. His Legionella study incorporates themes from Biofilm, Virology, Intracellular and Pandemic, Coronavirus disease 2019.
Nicholas J. Ashbolt focuses on Wastewater, Microbiology, Biofilm, Pulp and paper industry and Bacteria. His study in Wastewater is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Reuse, Virus, Phylogenetics, Gene and Sewage treatment. Sewage treatment is a subfield of Environmental engineering that Nicholas J. Ashbolt investigates.
His Microbiology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Infectivity, Capsid, Aquatic environment, Propidium monoazide and Culture independent. His work deals with themes such as Legionella and Legionella pneumophila, which intersect with Biofilm. His Bacteria study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Antibiotics and Imaging flow cytometry.
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Microbial contamination of drinking water and disease outcomes in developing regions.
Nicholas John Ashbolt.
Toxicology (2004)
Survival of fecal microorganisms in marine and freshwater sediments.
C. M. Davies;J. A. H. Long;M. Donald;N. J. Ashbolt.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology (1995)
Indicators of microbial water quality
Nicholas J. Ashbolt;Willie O.K. Grabow;Mario Snozzi.
(2001)
Guidelines for the safe use of wastewater, excreta and greywater
A. C. Chang;Genxing Pan;Takashi Asano;Stephanie Buechler.
(2006)
Using faecal sterols from humans and animals to distinguish faecal pollution in receiving waters
R. Leeming;A. Ball;N. Ashbolt;P. Nichols.
Water Research (1996)
Estimated human health risks from exposure to recreational waters impacted by human and non-human sources of faecal contamination.
Jeffrey A. Soller;Mary E. Schoen;Timothy Bartrand;John E. Ravenscroft.
Water Research (2010)
Fate and Transport of Surface Water Pathogens in Watersheds
Christobel Ferguson;Ana Maria de Roda Husman;Nanda Altavilla;Daniel Deere.
Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology (2003)
Human Health Risk Assessment (HHRA) for environmental development and transfer of antibiotic resistance.
Nicholas J. Ashbolt;Alejandro Amézquita;Thomas Backhaus;Peter Borriello.
Environmental Health Perspectives (2013)
Relationships between indicators, pathogens and water quality in an estuarine system
C.M. Ferguson;B.G. Coote;N.J. Ashbolt;I.M. Stevenson.
Water Research (1996)
The role of biofilms and protozoa in Legionella pathogenesis: implications for drinking water.
H.Y. Lau;N.J. Ashbolt.
Journal of Applied Microbiology (2009)
Journal of Water and Health
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