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DUKAS_124343347_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
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DUKAS_124343348_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124343340_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124343336_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124343335_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124343344_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343339_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124343383_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Jack Gregory, Assistant Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124343333_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Jack Gregory, Assistant Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343341_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343350_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343388_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343377_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124343380_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343374_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343375_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343338_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343387_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343381_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343385_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Dr. Nicholas Evens, Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343352_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343389_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Jonny Robinson, Assistant Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_124343386_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343346_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.. Jonny Robinson, Assistant Scientist.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_124343334_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.. Jonny Robinson, Assistant Scientist.
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DUKAS_124343349_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.. Jonny Robinson, Assistant Scientist.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343345_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343376_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124343384_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124343342_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Kathryn Morris, Technician.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343343_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon. Kathryn Morris, Technician.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343353_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343337_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124343351_EYE
‘We’re the poo crew’: sleuths test for Covid by reading signs in sewage. Scientists in Exeter are identifying Covid through human faeces – this could be be expanded to monitor other diseases
They call themselves the “poo crew” – a team of health detectives who are tracking down and heading off Covid outbreaks by reading the signs in our sewage. And they are expanding. Earlier this month, the Environmental Monitoring for Health Protection Programme opened a purpose-built laboratory on the fringes of Exeter, its sterile interior in stark contrast to the unsanitary subject of its investigations. The opening of the laboratory marks a dramatic expansion of what was, until less than a year ago, just a soil pipe dream: testing sewage for coronavirus to understand where it is circulating and get an early warning of future potential spikes in infection. In the future, this network could be expanded to monitor other infectious diseases including flu.
The Ada Lovelace Lab, where testing of waste water is being tested for Covid-19, in Exeter, Devon.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910968_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into England’s rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910970_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into England’s rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910969_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into England’s rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910978_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into England’s rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910964_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into England’s rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910975_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into England’s rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910965_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into England’s rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910966_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into England’s rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910977_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into England’s rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910976_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into England’s rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116910967_EYE
Revealed: raw sewage poured into Olympic Park wildlife haven. Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames Water overflow pipe into an environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year,
Raw sewage was discharged for more than 1,000 hours from a Thames water overflow pipe into a landmark environmental wetland at the Olympic Park last year, the Guardian can reveal.
The combined sewer overflow, at Mulberry Court, pumped untreated waste 91 times into the waterway which feeds into the River Lea. This year the same CSO has already discharged for 34 hours in 20 incidents.
The area of wetland was created as part of the development of the Olympic Park, and heralded as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects for people to enjoy.
Thames Water overflow pipe pumped waste for 1,000 hours into London wetlands last year
Exclusive: water firms discharged raw sewage into EnglandÕs rivers 200,000 times in 2019. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects. The Olympic Park area of wetlands was created as a legacy project to create a haven for plants, animals and insects.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116650003_EYE
One man's fight to get bathing water status for a stretch of river near Bath.
Johnny Palmer the owner of the river island at Warleigh Weir near Bath, a popular wild swimming spot which he believes is threatened by water pollution.
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DUKAS_116649999_EYE
One man's fight to get bathing water status for a stretch of river near Bath.
Johnny Palmer the owner of the river island at Warleigh Weir near Bath, a popular wild swimming spot which he believes is threatened by water pollution.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116650006_EYE
One man's fight to get bathing water status for a stretch of river near Bath.
Johnny Palmer the owner of the river island at Warleigh Weir near Bath, a popular wild swimming spot which he believes is threatened by water pollution.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116649998_EYE
One man's fight to get bathing water status for a stretch of river near Bath.
Johnny Palmer the owner of the river island at Warleigh Weir near Bath, a popular wild swimming spot which he believes is threatened by water pollution.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_116650004_EYE
One man's fight to get bathing water status for a stretch of river near Bath.
Johnny Palmer the owner of the river island at Warleigh Weir near Bath, a popular wild swimming spot which he believes is threatened by water pollution.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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