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Kyle Curtis

Researcher at Coastal Carolina University

Publications -  9
Citations -  428

Kyle Curtis is an academic researcher from Coastal Carolina University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stormwater & Population. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 8 publications receiving 219 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

COVID-19 surveillance in Southeastern Virginia using wastewater-based epidemiology.

TL;DR: Three RT-ddPCR assays were used to detect severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) RNA in weekly samples from nine WWTPs in southeastern Virginia, and fluctuations in population normalized loading rates agreed with known outbreaks during the study.
Posted ContentDOI

Wastewater SARS-CoV-2 Concentration and Loading Variability from Grab and 24-Hour Composite Samples

TL;DR: Examining the variability of SARS-CoV-2 concentrations in wastewater grab samples collected every 2 hours for 72 hours compared with corresponding 24-hour flow-weighted composite samples suggests that grab samples may be sufficient to characterize Sars-CoVs, but additional calculations using these data may be sensitive to grab sample variability and warrant the use of flow- Weighted composite sampling.
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Integrating Bayesian Analysis and Cumulative Probability Generates High Confidence Using a Single Microbial Source Tracking Marker.

TL;DR: Cumulative probability analyses showed that multiple samples from a single location can provide >95% level of confidence in positive and negative results, suggesting that when multiple samples are necessary to account for in situ variability, a single marker can yield sufficiently reliable results.
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Collection system investigation microbial source tracking (CSI-MST): Applying molecular markers to identify sewer infrastructure failures.

TL;DR: The CSI-MST approach is explained and several case study examples of how this approach can be adapted to different scale watersheds to identify potential sewer infrastructure issues are provided.
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Examining the Colonization and Survival of E. coli from Varying Host Sources in Drainage Basin Sediments and Stormwater.

TL;DR: The importance of drainage basin sediments as they enhance the persistence and transport of the fecal indicator bacteria E. coli within a watershed is investigated and an indirect control of water column bacterial concentration by sediment type and erodibility is suggested.