L
Lutgarde Raskin
Researcher at University of Michigan
Publications - 193
Citations - 14979
Lutgarde Raskin is an academic researcher from University of Michigan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bioreactor & Population. The author has an hindex of 58, co-authored 183 publications receiving 13224 citations. Previous affiliations of Lutgarde Raskin include University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign.
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Group-specific 16S rRNA hybridization probes to describe natural communities of methanogens
TL;DR: Eight oligonucleotides which are complementary to conserved tracts of 16S rRNA from phylogenetically defined groups of methanogens were designed and characterized for use as hybridization probes for studies in environmental and determinative microbiology.
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The oligonucleotide probe database.
TL;DR: The Oligonucleotide Probe Database (OPD) is designed and modified to include multiple probe versions and also to provide additional identifying information, and a method of standardizing the nomenclature for oligon nucleotide probes and PCR primers that is both unambiguous and informative is suggested.
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A new planning and design paradigm to achieve sustainable resource recovery from wastewater
Jeremy S. Guest,Steven J. Skerlos,James L. Barnard,M. Bruce Beck,Glen T. Daigger,Helene Hilger,Steven J. Jackson,Karen Karvazy,Linda Kelly,Linda Macpherson,James R. Mihelcic,Amit Pramanik,Lutgarde Raskin,Mark C.M. van Loosdrecht,Daniel H. Yeh,Nancy G. Love +15 more
TL;DR: To employ technologies that sustainably harvest resources from wastewater (for example struvite granules shown here), new perceptions and infrastructure planning and design processes are required.
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Diversity and dynamics of microbial communities in engineered environments and their implications for process stability.
Aurelio Briones,Lutgarde Raskin +1 more
TL;DR: The availability of molecular biological tools for studying microbial communities in bioreactors and other engineered systems has resulted in remarkable insights linking diversity and dynamics to process stability as discussed by the authors, which can be used to elucidate some unresolved ecological issues.
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Microbial ecology of drinking water distribution systems.
TL;DR: Control of microbial growth in drinking water distribution systems, often achieved through the addition of disinfectants, is essential to limiting waterborne illness, particularly in immunocompromised subpopulations.