Water, water everywhere, but every drop unique: Challenges in the science to understand the role of contaminants of emerging concern in management of drinking water supplies
Citation:
Glassmeyer, S., E. Burns, M. Focazio, E. Furlong, M. Gribble, M. Jahne, S. Keely, A. Kennicutt, D. Kolpin, E. Medlock Kakaley, AND S. Pfaller. Water, water everywhere, but every drop unique: Challenges in the science to understand the role of contaminants of emerging concern in management of drinking water supplies. GeoHealth. American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, 7(12):e2022GH000716, (2023). https://doi.org/10.1029/2022GH000716
Impact/Purpose:
This paper is a review paper that covers the current state of knowledge for chemical and microbial contaminants of emerging concerns as well as forecasts changes based on either surpluses or scarcity of water.
Description:
Review article discussing detailing the current science of monitoring and treating contaminants of emerging concern, and how water surpluses or scarcity may effect CECs.
URLs/Downloads:
DOI: Water, water everywhere, but every drop unique: Challenges in the science to understand the role of contaminants of emerging concern in management of drinking water suppliesFree access through PMC