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Molecular tools for bathing water assessment in Europe: balancing social science research with a rapidly developing environmental science evidence-base.

  • D.M. Oliver
  • , N.D. Hanley
  • , M. van Niekerk
  • , D. Kay
  • , A.L. Heathwaite
  • , S.J.M. Rabinovici
  • , J.L. Kinzelman
  • , L.E. Fleming
  • , J. Porter
  • , S. Shaikh
  • , R. Fish
  • , S. Chilton
  • , J. Hewitt
  • , E. Connolly
  • , A. Cummins
  • , K. Glenk
  • , C. McPhail
  • , E. McRory
  • , A. McVittie
  • , A. Giles
  • S. Roberts, K. Simpson, D. Tinch, T. Thairs, L.M. Avery, A.J.A. Vinten, B.D. Watts, R.S. Quilliam
  • University of Stirling
  • University of St Andrews
  • Lancaster University
  • City of Racine Health Department Laboratory
  • Environment Agency (England)
  • University of Chicago
  • University of Kent
  • Newcastle University
  • US Environmental Protection Agency
  • UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
  • Surfers Sewage
  • Scotland's Rural College (Edinburgh)
  • SEPA - Scottish Environment Protection Agency
  • Keep Scotland Beautiful
  • University of Tasmania
  • UK Water Industry Research Ltd
  • Brunel University London

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)52-62
JournalAmbio
Volume45
Issue number1
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 4 Feb 2016

Keywords

  • Bathing Water Directive
  • Fecal indicator organism
  • Microbial pollution
  • Public perceptions
  • Risk communication
  • Water quality

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