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International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health|April 13, 2023
Persistence of <i>E. coli</i> in Streambed Sediment Contaminated with Faeces from Dairy Cows, Geese, and Deer: Legacy Risks to Environment and HealthEmmanuel O Afolabi, Richard S Quilliam, David M OliverInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health|September 29, 2020
Impact of Freeze-Thaw Cycles on Die-Off of <i>E. coli</i> and Intestinal Enterococci in Deer and Dairy Faeces: Implications for Landscape Contamination of WatercoursesEmmanuel O Afolabi, Richard S Quilliam, David M OliverEnvironmental Research|December 4, 2023
Engineering aquatic plant community composition on floating treatment wetlands can increase ecosystem multifunctionalityJonathan Fletcher, Nigel Willby, David Oliver, et al.Food Microbiology|June 17, 2020
The microbial safety of seaweed as a feed component for black soldier fly (Hermetia illucens) larvaeIsobel Swinscoe, David M Oliver, Robin Ørnsrud, et al.Marine Environmental Research|April 30, 2016
Microbial hitchhikers on marine plastic debris: Human exposure risks at bathing waters and beach environmentsAnisha Keswani, David M Oliver, Tony Gutierrez, et al.The Science of the Total Environment|December 13, 2021
Quantifying the importance of plastic pollution for the dissemination of human pathogens: The challenges of choosing an appropriate 'control' materialRebecca Metcalf, David M Oliver, Vanessa Moresco, et al.Marine Pollution Bulletin|January 29, 2019
Colonisation of plastic pellets (nurdles) by E. coli at public bathing beachesAlyssa Rodrigues, David M Oliver, Amy McCarron, et al.Journal of Environmental Management|July 20, 2015
Resolving conflicts in public health protection and ecosystem service provision at designated bathing watersRichard S Quilliam, Julie Kinzelman, Joel Brunner, et al.Marine Pollution Bulletin|February 29, 2024
Persistence of 'wet wipes' in beach sand: An unrecognised reservoir for localised E. coli contaminationRebecca Metcalf, Rosie Fellows, Hannah L White, et al.Transboundary and Emerging Diseases|March 2, 2026
<i>Candida albicans</i> in Faeces of Migratory Geese Can Persist in Agricultural Soils: One-Health Implications for Grazing LivestockLuke Woodford, Craig J Engelbrecht, Maiken Skov, et al.Pageof 8