A5087347601- Water Treatment and Disinfection
- Water Systems and Optimization
- Water Quality and Pollution Assessment
- Wastewater Treatment and Nitrogen Removal
- Soviet and Russian History
- Genomics and Phylogenetic Studies
- Eastern European Communism and Reforms
- Spatial and Panel Data Analysis
- Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment
- Heavy Metal Exposure and Toxicity
- Water Quality and Resources Studies
- Legionella and Acanthamoeba research
- Species Distribution and Climate Change
- Genetic diversity and population structure
- demographic modeling and climate adaptation
- Heavy metals in environment
- Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics
Drexel University
2019-2023
Water Technology (Australia)
2023
Philadelphia Water Department
2018-2021
Phylogenetic trees and data are often stored in incompatible inconsistent formats. The outputs of software tools that contain with analysis findings not compatible each other, making it hard to integrate the results different analyses a comparative study. treeio package is designed connect phylogenetic tree input output. It supports extracting as well commonly used analytical software. can link external phylogenies merge obtained from sources, enabling phylogeny-associated disciplines an...
The United States Environmental Protection Agency recently released their most sweeping overhaul to the Lead and Copper Rule in three decades. One of significant changes is requiring a fifth-liter (L5) sample at homes with lead service lines (LSLs) rather than original first-liter (L1) for demonstration compliance water level (WLL) limits. We analyzed sequential sampling data from large systems Michigan utilities—which base on 90th percentile greater L1 L5 samples—to evaluate whether WLLs...
Historical Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) regulatory sampling data from the Philadelphia Water Department were examined to explore their potential value for guiding a water utility's progress with regard optimal corrosion control treatment (OCCT). If system has established stable process consistent (CCT) achieved continued decreases in lead levels during sampling, then information collected LCR monitoring can be used as an important set of broader OCCT evaluation will help inform benefit...
Key Takeaways Water systems should work toward developing data management programs that extend the knowledge gained from routine water quality monitoring. Developing data‐based reports or data‐driven dashboards can help utilities proactively manage their drinking distribution systems. Adopting open‐source scripted software automate many tasks while reducing errors, allowing operators to access needed information faster make data‐informed decisions.
This study demonstrates a data driven method for estimating fifth-liter water lead levels from first-liter data.