Results 71 to 80 of about 8,326 (108)

Passive bioaerosol samplers: A complementary tool for bioaerosol research. A review

Journal of Aerosol Science, 2022
Bioaerosols consist of airborne particles of biological origin. They play an important role in our environment and may cause negative health effects. The presence of biological aerosol is typically determined using active samplers. While passive bioaerosol samplers are used much less frequently in bioaerosol investigations, they offer certain ...
Sydonia Manibusan, Gediminas Mainelis
openaire   +2 more sources

Bioaerosol

2017
Cultural heritage constitutive materials can provide excellent substrates for microbial colonisation, highly influenced by thermo-hygrometric parameters. In cultural heritage-related environments, a detrimental microbial load may be present both on manufact surface and in the aerosol.
Paola De Nuntiis, Franco Palla
openaire   +2 more sources

Continuous Surveillance of Bioaerosols On-Site Using an Automated Bioaerosol-Monitoring System

ACS Sensors, 2020
Real-time on-site monitoring of bioaerosols in an air environment is important for preventing various adverse health effects including respiratory diseases and allergies caused by bioaerosols. Here, we report the development of an on-site automated bioaerosol-monitoring system (ABMS) using integrated units including a wet-cyclone bioaerosol sampler, a ...
Yu Sung Cho   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Bioaerosol

2008
Bioaerosols are defined as a collection of aerosolized biological particles which can vary greatly in size, ranging from less than 20 nm to 100 microns in diameter.The composition, size and concentration of the microbial populations comprising the bioaerosol vary with the source, dispersal mechanism in the air, and, most importantly the environmental ...
Gregová, G.   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Bioaerosols in agriculture

2018
<p>Bioaerosols are present in agricultural settings and are known to cause adverse respiratory health effects among workers. Agricultural workers exposed to bioaerosols in the workplace are often above industry guideline concentrations. Yet, there are no standardized exposure limits in place for bioaerosols due to the lack of information and no ...
Kelci Rebecca Knight   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Evaluation criteria for bioaerosol samplers

Environmental Science: Processes & Impacts, 2015
Humans contract a variety of serious diseases through inhalation of infectious aerosols.
Jana, Kesavan, Jose-Luis, Sagripanti
openaire   +2 more sources

Bioaerosols – Sources and control measures

International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health, 2008
In every field of activity where organic material is being handled, emissions of dust, gases, odor as well as bioaerosols are bound to arise. For this reason, waste management facilities or else agricultural enterprises are potential emission sources of bioaerosols.
Volker, Kummer, Wolf R, Thiel
openaire   +2 more sources

Development of Bioaerosol Alarming Detector

2006
Although banned by the BTWC in 1972, biological warfare agents continue to be a threat to military and public health. Countermeasures can only be effective if rapid detection and reliable identification techniques are in place. TNO Prins Maurits Laboratory, and Delft University of Technology and Bruker-Daltonik (Germany) are developing an bioaerosol ...
Wuijckhuijse, A.L. van   +7 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Bioaerosol Detection Technologies

2014
Preface (Per Jonsson, Goran Olofsson and Torbjorn Tjarnhage) Section 1 (Introduction to Bioaerosol Detection) 1. Introduction and Bioaerosol Detection Terminology (Torbjorn Tjarnhage, Per Jonsson, and Yannick Morel) 2. History of the Early Biodetection Development (Jim Ho) 3.
openaire   +1 more source

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