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Mark D Wyer

Showing results (1-10 of 11) with videos related to

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Water Research|June 5, 2002
Faecal-indicator concentrations in waters draining lowland pastoral catchments in the UK: relationships with land use and farming practicesJohn Crowther, David Kay, Mark D Wyer
Water Research|July 1, 2018
Faecal indicator organism inputs to watercourses from streamside pastures grazed by cattle: Before and after implementation of streambank fencingDavid Kay, John Crowther, Carl M Stapleton, et al.
Water Research|July 13, 2005
Sustainable reduction in the flux of microbial compliance parameters from urban and arable land use to coastal bathing waters by a wetland ecosystem produced by a marine flood defence structureDavid Kay, Mark D Wyer, John Crowther, et al.
Water Research|May 21, 2008
Results of field investigations into the impact of intermittent sewage discharges on the microbiological quality of wild mussels (Mytilus edulis) in a tidal estuaryDavid Kay, Simon Kershaw, Ron Lee, et al.
Water Research|April 7, 2006
Reply to comments on "Derivation of numerical values for the World Health Organization guidelines for recreational waters"David Kay, Nick Ashbolt, Mark D Wyer, et al.
Journal of Environmental Monitoring : JEM|May 12, 2007
Microbial source tracking: a forensic technique for microbial source identification?Carl M Stapleton, Mark D Wyer, David Kay, et al.
Water Research|February 21, 2004
Derivation of numerical values for the World Health Organization guidelines for recreational watersDavid Kay, Jamie Bartram, Annette Prüss, et al.
Water Research|July 16, 2010
Evaluating short-term changes in recreational water quality during a hydrograph event using a combination of microbial tracers, environmental microbiology, microbial source tracking and hydrological techniques: a case study in Southwest Wales, UKMark D Wyer, David Kay, John Watkins, et al.
Water Research|September 29, 2009
Evaluating the operational utility of a Bacteroidales quantitative PCR-based MST approach in determining the source of faecal indicator organisms at a UK bathing waterCarl M Stapleton, David Kay, Mark D Wyer, et al.
Water Research X|June 14, 2019
Within-day variability in microbial concentrations at a UK designated bathing water: Implications for regulatory monitoring and the application of predictive modelling based on historical compliance dataMark D Wyer, David Kay, Huw Morgan, et al.
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 11) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Water Research|June 5, 2002
Faecal-indicator concentrations in waters draining lowland pastoral catchments in the UK: relationships with land use and farming practicesJohn Crowther, David Kay, Mark D Wyer
Water Research|July 1, 2018
Faecal indicator organism inputs to watercourses from streamside pastures grazed by cattle: Before and after implementation of streambank fencingDavid Kay, John Crowther, Carl M Stapleton, et al.
Water Research|July 13, 2005
Sustainable reduction in the flux of microbial compliance parameters from urban and arable land use to coastal bathing waters by a wetland ecosystem produced by a marine flood defence structureDavid Kay, Mark D Wyer, John Crowther, et al.
Water Research|May 21, 2008
Results of field investigations into the impact of intermittent sewage discharges on the microbiological quality of wild mussels (Mytilus edulis) in a tidal estuaryDavid Kay, Simon Kershaw, Ron Lee, et al.
Water Research|April 7, 2006
Reply to comments on "Derivation of numerical values for the World Health Organization guidelines for recreational waters"David Kay, Nick Ashbolt, Mark D Wyer, et al.
Journal of Environmental Monitoring : JEM|May 12, 2007
Microbial source tracking: a forensic technique for microbial source identification?Carl M Stapleton, Mark D Wyer, David Kay, et al.
Water Research|February 21, 2004
Derivation of numerical values for the World Health Organization guidelines for recreational watersDavid Kay, Jamie Bartram, Annette Prüss, et al.
Water Research|July 16, 2010
Evaluating short-term changes in recreational water quality during a hydrograph event using a combination of microbial tracers, environmental microbiology, microbial source tracking and hydrological techniques: a case study in Southwest Wales, UKMark D Wyer, David Kay, John Watkins, et al.
Water Research|September 29, 2009
Evaluating the operational utility of a Bacteroidales quantitative PCR-based MST approach in determining the source of faecal indicator organisms at a UK bathing waterCarl M Stapleton, David Kay, Mark D Wyer, et al.
Water Research X|June 14, 2019
Within-day variability in microbial concentrations at a UK designated bathing water: Implications for regulatory monitoring and the application of predictive modelling based on historical compliance dataMark D Wyer, David Kay, Huw Morgan, et al.
Pageof 2