104 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Dose response models for Eastern US, Western US and Venezuelan equine encephalitis viruses in mice – Part I: Standard dose response model and inference of host age A. Mraz et al.
2. Membrane filtration reduces nutrient availability and invasion potential in drinking water systems, without affecting mature biofilms T. Pluym et al.
3. Resolving complaints about the quality of drinking water among water supply operators in the Czech Republic F. Kožíšek et al.
4. Can free chlorine residuals entering building plumbing systems really be maintained to prevent microbial growth? M. Grimard-Conea et al.
5. Trihalomethanes in developed and developing countries A. Kothe et al.
6. Temperature-dependent microbial dynamics in touchless sensor faucets during short-term stagnation A. Ren et al.
7. Trihalomethanes as chlorination by-product: insights from an extended two decades study across six full-scale water treatment plants Y. Oh et al.
8. Removal of bacterial contaminants and antibiotic resistance genes by conventional wastewater treatment processes in Saudi Arabia: Is the treated wastewater safe to reuse for agricultural irrigation? N. Al-Jassim et al.
9. A Pragmatic Approach for Chlorine Decay Modeling in Multiple-Source Water Distribution Networks Based on Trace Analysis A. Zaghini et al.
10. Long-term impacts of free chlorine and monochloramine on the development of drinking water biofilm L. Chen et al.
11. Gallionella spp. in trickling filtration of subsurface aerated and natural groundwater W. de Vet et al.
12. Beer as a potential source of macroelements in a diet: the analysis of calcium, chlorine, potassium, and phosphorus content in a popular low-alcoholic drink D. Styburski et al.
13. Optimizing the performance of conventional water treatment system using quantitative microbial risk assessment, Tehran, Iran M. Hadi et al.
14. Evaluation of the new energy-efficient hot bubble pilot plant (HBPP) for water sterilization from the livestock farming industry A. Garrido Sanchis & L. Jin
15. Heterotrophic plate counts (HPC) in drinking water distribution systems: A comprehensive review and meta-analysis A. Carabin et al.
16. Energy recovery from the water cycle: Thermal energy from drinking water J. van der Hoek et al.
17. Maximizing Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water for Cooling Purpose J. Ahmad et al.
18. Microbiome, resistome and mobilome of chlorine-free drinking water treatment systems D. Calderón-Franco et al.
19. Comparative study of multiple thiol-based self-assembled monolayer coatings for the SERS detection of nitrite, nitrate, and perchlorate anions in water P. Muñoz et al.
20. Chlorination or monochloramination: Balancing the regulated trihalomethane formation and microbial inactivation in marine aquaculture waters H. Sanawar et al.
21. Quantitative Risk Assessment for the Introduction of Carbapenem-Resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CPE) into Dutch Livestock Farms N. Dankittipong et al.
22. Impact of organic and inorganic matter accumulations on Escherichia coli retention in slow sand filters B. Khojah et al.
23. Warming drinking water distribution systems in the context of climate change: a scoping review on health-related microbial and chemical water quality effects J. Limaheluw & M. van der Aa
24. Dissolved organic carbon concentration changes in surface drinking water sources, treatment challenges and potential solutions – A review T. Ramanathan & A. Sathasivan
25. Biological Stability of Drinking Water: Controlling Factors, Methods, and Challenges E. Prest et al.
26. Effects of Chloramine and Coupon Material on Biofilm Abundance and Community Composition in Bench-Scale Simulated Water Distribution Systems and Comparison with Full-Scale Water Mains S. Aggarwal et al.
27. Varying occurrence of extended‐spectrum beta‐lactamase bacteria among three produce types B. Toh et al.
28. Assessing tap water awareness: The development of an empirically-based framework S. Brouwer et al.
29. Thermal energy recovery from chlorinated drinking water distribution systems: Effect on chlorine and microbial water and biofilm characteristics X. Zhou et al.
30. Energy for freshwater supply, use and disposal in the Netherlands: a case study of Dutch households P. Gerbens-Leenes
31. The microbiological load and microbiome of the Dutch dental unit; ‘please, hold your breath’ M. Hoogenkamp et al.
32. Exposure to disinfection byproducts and risk of type 2 diabetes: a nested case–control study in the HUNT and Lifelines cohorts S. Gängler et al.
33. Biofilm detachment significantly affects biological stability of drinking water during intermittent water supply in a pilot scale water distribution system M. Leifels et al.
34. Universal Access to Safe Drinking Water: Escaping the Traps of Non-Frugal Technologies Z. Huang et al.
35. Quantitative Distribution of Infectious F-Specific RNA Phage Genotypes in Surface Waters A. Hata et al.
36. Trends in conducting quantitative microbial risk assessments for water reuse systems: A review V. Zhiteneva et al.
37. A new workflow for assigning removal credits to assess overall performance of managed aquifer recharge (MAR) V. Zhiteneva et al.
38. The Effects of Chlorinated Drinking Water on the Assembly of the Intestinal Microbiome D. Martino
39. Reduction of microbial counts during kitchen scale washing and sanitization of salad vegetables J. Ssemanda et al.
40. An experimental study on the influence of water stagnation and temperature change on water quality in a full-scale domestic drinking water system L. Zlatanović et al.
41. Legionella: A Promising Supplementary Indicator of Microbial Drinking Water Quality in Municipal Engineered Water Systems C. Zhang & J. Lu
42. Model development for evidence-based prioritisation of policy action on emerging chemical and microbial drinking water risks J. Hartmann et al.
43. Global assessment of chemical quality of drinking water: The case of trihalomethanes C. Villanueva et al.
44. Drinking water reservoir dynamics: exploring the interface between design and microbial ecology K. Moodley et al.
45. Water level variation characteristics under the impacts of extreme drought and the operation of the Three Gorges Dam Y. Chai et al.
46. Prioritization and Risk Ranking of Regulated and Unregulated Chemicals in US Drinking Water J. Rosenblum et al.
47. Modeling Biofilm Growth Rates in a Premise Plumbing Pipe without Disinfectant Residuals E. Clements et al.
48. Relating Water Quality and Age in Drinking Water Distribution Systems Using Self-Organising Maps E. Blokker et al.
49. Long-term influences of pipe materials on bacterial communities of matured biofilms (> 40 years’ old) in drinking water distribution systems A. Ren et al.
50. Quantitative microbial risk assessment (QMRA) to support decisions for water supply in affluent and developing countries P. Smeets
51. An Advanced Risk Modeling Method to Estimate Legionellosis Risks Within a Diverse Population M. Weir et al.
52. Quantitative microbial risk assessment of repairs of the drinking water distribution system M. Blokker et al.
53. Microbial biogeography of drinking water: patterns in phylogenetic diversity across space and time G. Roeselers et al.
54. Modeling the connections between internally and externally drained basins using GIS, Google Earth©, and remote sensing J. Lee
55. Development of a microbial dose response visualization and modelling application for QMRA modelers and educators M. Weir et al.
56. Risk management of viral infectious diseases in wastewater reclamation and reuse: Review D. Sano et al.
57. Contaminations in water distribution systems: a critical review of detection and response methods L. Palma et al.
58. Drinking Water Temperature around the Globe: Understanding, Policies, Challenges and Opportunities C. Agudelo-Vera et al.
59. Quantitative Performance Evaluation of Interventions for Pathogens and Chemical Contaminants in Building Water Systems: A Review and Meta-Analysis H. Quon et al.
60. Occurrences and changes in bacterial growth-promoting nutrients in drinking water from source to tap: a review J. Park et al.
61. A Review on Chlorination of Harvested Rainwater S. Latif et al.
62. It's getting hot in here: Effects of heat on temperature, disinfection, and opportunistic pathogens in drinking water distribution systems K. Furst et al.
63. Spatial and Temporal Dynamics in Attached and Suspended Bacterial Communities in Three Drinking Water Distribution Systems with Variable Biological Stability C. Vavourakis et al.
64. Optimizing disinfectant residual dosage in engineered water systems to minimize the overall health risks of opportunistic pathogens and disinfection by-products C. Zhang & J. Lu
65. Employing indicator-based geostatistics and quantitative microbial risk analysis to assess the health risks of groundwater use for household demands on the Pingtung Plain, Taiwan S. Chen et al.
66. Bio-safe drinking water with or without chlorine: a review D. Wang et al.
67. Thinking Outside the Treatment Plant: UV for Water Distribution System Disinfection K. Linden et al.
68. Global microbial water quality data and predictive analytics: Key to health and meeting SDG 6 J. Rose et al.
69. Impact of Climate Change on Drinking Water Safety B. Ma et al.
70. Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment of Cryptosporidiosis and Giardiasis from Very Small Private Water Supplies P. Hunter et al.
71. The status of potable water reuse implementation P. Jeffrey et al.
72. Natural background levels for chemicals in Icelandic aquifers M. Gunnarsdottir et al.
73. Virological Water Quality A. Sahar Abd
74. Changes in biofilm composition and microbial water quality in drinking water distribution systems by temperature increase induced through thermal energy recovery J. Ahmad et al.
75. Evaluation of virus removal efficiency of coagulation-sedimentation and rapid sand filtration processes in a drinking water treatment plant in Bangkok, Thailand T. Asami et al.
76. The Disinfection of Drinking Water in Trunk Water Mains R. McDermott et al.
77. Predicting Water Quality Impact After District Metered Area Implementation in a Full‐Scale Drinking Water Distribution System V. Dias et al.
78. Evaluation of ATP measurements to detect microbial ingress by wastewater and surface water in drinking water Ó. Vang et al.
79. Operation of a Novel, Gravity-Powered, Small-Scale, Surface Water Treatment Plant and Performance Comparison with a Conventional Mechanized Treatment Plant M. Sawczuk et al.
80. Impacts of Urbanization on Precipitation in Taihu Lake Basin, China M. Yang et al.
81. Limitations of E. coli Monitoring for Confirmation of Contamination in Distribution Systems due to Intrusion under Low Pressure Conditions in the Presence of Disinfectants F. Hatam et al.
82. Life Cycle Environmental Impacts of Disinfection Technologies Used in Small Drinking Water Systems C. Jones et al.
83. Drinking Water Supply without Use of a Disinfectant M. Rajnochova et al.
84. Ozone as one of the factors affecting the safety of water supply J. Natonek & I. Zimoch
85. Microbial drinking water quality deterioration during distribution and household usage, determined together with citizen scientists P. van der Wielen et al.
86. Dynamics of bacterial communities before and after distribution in a full-scale drinking water network J. El-Chakhtoura et al.
87. Development of gradient boosting-assisted machine learning data-driven model for free chlorine residual prediction W. Helm et al.
88. Comparative Life Cycle Assessment of Four Municipal Water Disinfection Methods M. Demir et al.
89. Study on the proportion and flow path of Yangtze River water diversion into Taihu Lake Z. Hu et al.
90. Early Warning Systems to Predict Temperature in the Drinking Water Distribution Network C. Agudelo-Vera et al.
91. Microbiological Reduction Strategies of Irrigation Water for Fresh Produce J. Banach & H. Van Der Fels-Klerx
92. The Minus Approach Can Redefine the Standard of Practice of Drinking Water Treatment E. Reid et al.
93. Ripples of change: Assessing the impact of water resource tax reform pilot on the green growth of China's coastal cities S. Qian
94. Innovative microbial water quality management in water distribution systems using in-pipe hydropowered UV disinfection: envisioning futuristic water-energy systems D. Ma et al.
95. Schmutzdecke maturation and layers’ contribution to bacterial removal performance in slow sand filters for drinking water production X. Bai et al.
96. Management of Disinfection Byproducts in Drinking Water: A Roadmap for Change K. Cadee et al.
97. Optimisation of chlorinedisinfection in drinkingwater supply network U. Rozman et al.
98. Benefits of Water Safety Plans: Microbiology, Compliance, and Public Health M. Gunnarsdottir et al.
99. Simultaneous removal of natural organic matters and copper (II) with ultrafiltration for drinking water treatment B. Ma et al.
100. Microbiome of drinking water: A full-scale spatio-temporal study to monitor water quality in the Paris distribution system Y. Perrin et al.
101. Assessing the Groundwater Quality at a Saudi Arabian Agricultural Site and the Occurrence of Opportunistic Pathogens on Irrigated Food Produce D. Alsalah et al.
102. Fluence-based QMRA model for bacterial photorepair and regrowth in drinking water after decentralized UV disinfection D. Ma et al.
103. Using chemical, microbial and fluorescence techniques to understand contaminant sources and pathways to wetlands in a conservation site J. Rhymes et al.
104. Trust in Drinking Water Quality: Understanding the Role of Risk Perception and Transparency S. Brouwer et al.