WSUP logo
Menu
  • Home
  • What we do
    • Capacity building
    • Changing policies & regulations
    • Climate change
    • Covid-19 response
    • Customer experience
    • Enterprise development
    • Health
    • Reducing inequalities
    • Supporting investment
    • Sustainable cities
    • Water security
    • Women & girls
  • Where we work
    • Bangladesh
    • Ghana
    • Kenya
    • Madagascar
    • Mozambique
    • Zambia
  • Insights
    • News
    • Sanitation research
    • Tools for citywide change
      • Utility Strengthening Framework
      • Sector Functionality Framework
      • Citywide Surveys
  • Impact
  • Support our work
    • Corporates
      • Borealis
      • The Coca-Cola Foundation
      • Unilever
    • Institutions
      • UK Government
      • United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
    • Trusts and foundations
      • Cartier Philanthropy
      • Dubai Cares
      • Mulago Foundation
      • The One Foundation
      • Skoll Foundation
      • Stone Family Foundation
      • Wasser für Wasser
    • Donate
  • About
    • Team
    • Governance
    • Annual Reports & Accounts
    • Our story
    • Our policies
    • Work with us
      • Vacancies
    • WSUP Advisory
      • Projects
        • Building well-performing and financially viable utilities
        • A citywide approach for improved sanitation in Visakhapatnam
        • Faecal Sludge Management in Freetown
        • Water for low-income communities
        • WASH capacities in MENA
        • Strategy for UNICEF Pakistan
        • IFRC’s WASH strategy
        • UNICEF South Asia framework
        • Low cost sanitation for Khulna
        • Sanitation marketing in Tajikistan
    • The WSUP Charity
    • Contact us
Donate Consultancy

Modelling faecal pathogen flows in urban environments

Aims

This work will develop a modelling approach that, if demonstrated to generate reliable predictions, can support context-specific decision-making around the most cost-effective interventions to reduce disease burden due to faecal pathogens in low-income urban contexts.

Read more

  • This project will build on a previous concept study commissioned by the Urban Sanitation Research Initiative that developed a possible framework for modelling faecal pathogen flows:
    • Blog: Jan 2018 – Pathogen pathways and urban planning: Building a model to analyse the relationship between different sanitation options and health
    • Policy Brief: Jan 2018 – Modelling faecal pathogen flows in urban environments: a proposed approach to inform sanitation planning
    • Journal article (International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health): Jan 2018 – Faecal Pathogen Flows and Their Public Health Risks in Urban Environments: A Proposed Approach to Inform Sanitation Planning
  • Research Call (now closed): October 2018
  • Blog: January 2019 – The pathogen problem
  • Blog: September 2019 – Call that a septic tank?
Category:
Sanitation models, user behaviour, user experience
Public finance and sanitation planning
Country:
Bangladesh
Delivered by:
Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology Sydney
View all projects

Related content

Blog

Call that a septic tank?

Blog

The pathogen problem

Blog

Mind the gap: Investigating the funding shortfall in urban sanitation

Blog

Pathogen pathways and urban planning

WSUP

1 Giltspur Street,
London, EC1A 9DD, UK

Companies House 05419428

WSUP Charity 1170651

  • Contact us
  • Privacy notice
  • Cookie notice
  • Policies

 

 

Navigation

  • Home
  • What we do
  • Where we work
  • Insights
  • Impact
  • Support our work
  • About
  • Sign up to our newsletter

About

  • Our team
  • Our story
  • Governance
  • Annual Reports & Accounts
  • Work with us
  • WSUP Advisory
  • The WSUP Charity
  • Report a concern

Social

twitter-icon linkedin-icon youtube-icon

© WSUP

Sign up

Keep up to date by signing up to receive our newsletter.

Signing up means that WSUP will add you to the distribution list for our newsletters, which we send out approximately every six weeks. We will never pass your details onto third parties, and you can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the link in a newsletter.

We use cookies to give you the best experience and to help improve our website.

 

You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings.

Privacy Overview

Please review our privacy policy here.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.

Show details
Name Provider Purpose Expiration
hd-form-popup-waterampsanitationfortheurbanpoor wsup.com Used to check if a user has been shown the newsletter form pop-up. 60 days
wordpress_test_cookie wsup.com Tests whether or not the browser has cookies enabled End of current browsing session
__stripe_mid wsup.com Needed for processing donations on the site and for fraud prevention. 1 year
__stripe_mid wsup.com Needed for processing donations on the site and for fraud prevention. 30 minutes
3rd Party Cookies

This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages.

Keeping this cookie enabled helps us to improve our website.

Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!

Show details
Name Provider Purpose Expiration
__gat_UA-*******-* Google Tag Manager The Google Universal Analytics javascript library uses first-party cookies to: distinguish unique users and throttle the request rate. 1 day
__ga Google Tag Manager The Google Universal Analytics javascript library uses first-party cookies to: distinguish unique users and throttle the request rate. 2 years
__gid Google Tag Manager The Google Universal Analytics javascript library uses first-party cookies to: distinguish unique users and throttle the request rate. 1 day
Cookie Policy

More information about our Cookie Policy