
South Africa
Durban University of Technology | dut · Institute for Water and Wastewater Technology.
Isaac Dennis Amoah
Address:
Institute for Water and Wastewater Technology Durban University of Technology Steve Biko Campus, Block S11
Steve Biko Road
Berea Durban 4001.
Research Interests:
- Public Health
- Environmental Microbiology
- Parasitology
- Microbiological Methods
- Wastewater Reuse in Agriculture
- Soil-Transmitted Helminth
- microbial risk assessment.
Biography:
- Isaac Dennis Amoah currently works at the Institute for Water and Wastewater Technology, Durban University of Technology.
- Isaac does research in Microbiology, Ecology and Biotechnology.
- Their current project is 'Development of a uniform methodology for the detection and quantification of soil-transmitted helminths in environmental samples.
Research:
- Concentration of soil-transmitted helminth eggs in sludge from South Africa and Senegal: A probabilistic estimation of infection risks associated with agricultural application
- Effect of reagents used during detection and quantification of Ascaris suum in environmental samples on egg viability
- Detection and quantification of soil-transmitted helminths in environmental samples: A review of current state-of-the-art and future perspectives
- Contribution of Wastewater Irrigation to Soil Transmitted Helminths Infection among Vegetable Farmers in Kumasi, Ghana
- Exploring the potential reservoirs of non specific TEM beta lactamase (blaTEM) gene in the Indo-Gangetic region: A risk assessment approach to predict health hazards
- A comparative microbiological assessment of the Isipingo River and Palmiet River in Kwa-Zulu Natal province to elucidate health risks
- Presence of pathogenic E. coli in ready-to-be-eaten salad food from vendors in the Kumasi Metropolis, Ghana
- A probabilistic assessment of the contribution of wastewater-irrigated lettuce to Escherichia coli O157:H7 infection risk and disease burden in Kumasi, Ghana
- Modeling the die-off of E. coli and Ascaris in wastewater-irrigated vegetables: Implications for microbial health risk reduction associated with irrigation cessation.