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Daniel B. Oerther
Researcher at Missouri University of Science and Technology
Publications - 143
Citations - 3292
Daniel B. Oerther is an academic researcher from Missouri University of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Activated sludge & Population. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 133 publications receiving 3011 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel B. Oerther include University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign & University of South Florida.
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Journal ArticleDOI
What causes childhood stunting among children of San Vicente, Guatemala: Employing complimentary, system-analysis approaches
TL;DR: The approach supports important efforts to understand the complex set of factors associated with child stunting among communities sharing similarities with San Vicente.
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Oligonucleotide probe hybridization and modeling results suggest that populations consuming readily degradable substrate have high cellular RNA levels
TL;DR: It is suggested that two populations can be distinguished in municipal activated sludge systems: a populationconsuming readily degradable substrate and a population consuming slowly degradables substrate.
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Sustainable development & the year of the nurse & midwife - 2020.
Allison Squires,Freida Chavez,DeAnne K. Hilfinger Messias,Georgia L. Narsavage,Daniel B. Oerther,Shahirose Premji,William E. Rosa,Zainab Ambani,Hortensia Castañeda-Hidalgo,Hyeonkyeong Lee,Eunice S. Pallangyo,E. Brie Thumm +11 more
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Quantifying the impact of wastewater micronutrient composition on in situ growth activity of Acinetobacter spp.
TL;DR: The results show that the micronutrient composition of the influent wastewater can have a significant impact on the microbial community structure in wastewater treatment systems.
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Who eats what? Classifying microbial populations based on diurnal profiles of rRNA levels.
TL;DR: It is hypothesized that the rRNA levels of some populations in municipal activated sludge should increase throughout the day, while they should stay constant for other populations, and results suggested that the growth rates of populations consuming readily degradable substrates vary according to variations in COD loading rate.