J
James E. Smith
Researcher at United States Environmental Protection Agency
Publications - 15
Citations - 524
James E. Smith is an academic researcher from United States Environmental Protection Agency. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biosolids & Sewage treatment. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 15 publications receiving 508 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Sources of pathogenic microorganisms and their fate during land application of wastes.
Charles P. Gerba,James E. Smith +1 more
TL;DR: The results improve the understanding of P and its labile components within a spatially explicit context and distinguish P-enriched areas from unaffected ("natural") areas and intermediate zones that are currently undergoing change as P is mobilized and translocated.
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Scale-up of biopesticide production processes using wastewater sludge as a raw material.
TL;DR: The Bt fermentation process using sludge as raw material was successfully scaled up and resulted in high productivity for toxin protein yield and a high protease activity.
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Assessing and managing SARS-CoV-2 occupational health risk to workers handling residuals and biosolids.
Kari Fitzmorris Brisolara,Rasha Maal-Bared,Mark D. Sobsey,Robert S. Reimers,Albert Rubin,Robert K. Bastian,Charles P. Gerba,James E. Smith,Kyle Bibby,Greg Kester,Sally Brown +10 more
TL;DR: In this article, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) stated that no specific protections against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19 infections, are recommended for employees involved in wastewater management operations with residuals, sludge, and biosolids at water resource recovery facilities.
Journal ArticleDOI
Long-term land application of biosolids-a case study.
Rao Y. Surampalli,Keith C. K. Lai,Shankha K. Banerji,James E. Smith,Rajeshwar Dayal Tyagi,B. N. Lohani +5 more
TL;DR: Soil test data showed that there was no heavy metal accumulation in the biosolids-amended soil even after 10 years of biosolid application, and bacteriological levels of the soil and groundwater samples were close to the background level and below the permissible limits, respectively, thereby showing no pathogen contamination.
Journal ArticleDOI
Disinfection Processes and Stability Refinements to Biosolids Treatment Technologies
TL;DR: The United States regulations are designed to protect human health by minimizing the contact of humans with pathogenic microorganisms, such as enteric viruses or Ascaris sp. as discussed by the authors.