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Alison Parker

Researcher at Cranfield University

Publications -  93
Citations -  2339

Alison Parker is an academic researcher from Cranfield University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sanitation & Toilet. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 79 publications receiving 1636 citations. Previous affiliations of Alison Parker include Clarkson University & University of Leeds.

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The Characterization of Feces and Urine: A Review of the Literature to Inform Advanced Treatment Technology

TL;DR: Variation in the volume and composition of urine is caused by differences in physical exertion, environmental conditions, as well as water, salt, and high protein intakes, which should always be considered if the generation rate, physical, and chemical composition of feces and urine is to be accurately predicted.
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Climate change, population trends and groundwater in Africa

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored the relative impacts of changes in climate, demography and land use/cover on groundwater resources and demands, and concluded that the climate change impacts are likely to be significant, though uncertain in direction and magnitude, while the direct and indirect impacts of demographic change on both water resources and water demand are not only known with far greater certainty, but are also likely also much larger.
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Environmental enteric dysfunction and child stunting.

TL;DR: The existing literature surrounding the proposed pathology and transmission of EED in infants and considerations for nutrition and WASH interventions to improve linear growth worldwide are reviewed.
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Menstrual Hygiene Management and Waste Disposal in Low and Middle Income Countries-A Review of the Literature

TL;DR: It was showed that disposal of menstrual waste is often neglected MHM and sanitation value chains, leading to improper disposal and negative impacts on users, the sanitation systems and the environment.
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An assessment of microbiological water quality of six water source categories in north-east Uganda.

TL;DR: It is concluded that sanitary surveys cannot be used to predict water quality precisely; however they are an essential component of the monitoring of safe water supplies.