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Our Regional Experts


Region

Expert

Area of Expertise

Contact

NL

Maaike van Leeuwaarden

 Project Leader Blue Hotspot, Water, Soil and Climate
 Coordinator Life Long Learning Urban Green Development

m.van.leeuwaarden@yuverta.nl

NL

Marco Verkaik

 e-DNA techniques applied to Water

m.verkaik@cew.nl

NL

Simon Feersma Hoekstra

Water use in food production

s.feersmahoekstra@mbolifesciences.nl

NL

Marije Ijszenga

Water Quality

marije.ijszenga@vitens.nl

NL

Leo Groendijk

Water technology and waste water treatment

leo.groendijk@hvhl.nl

MT

Christian Camilleri

Real & apparent water losses

christian.camilleri@mcast.edu.mt

MT

Alex Rizzo

Water leakage control and water engineering

alex.rizzo@mcast.edu.mt

MT

Conrad Vassallo

IICT and Data Science

Conrad.vassallo@mcast.edu.mt

MT

Edwin Zammit

Water Eucation and water quality

edwin.zammit@mcast.edu.mt

UK

Matt Bower

Drinking Water Quality Regulator

matthew.bower@gov.scot

UK

Dr Rachell Helliwell

General Expertise in water

Rachel.helliwell@hutton.ac.uk

LV

Jānis Zviedris

Construction and reconstruction of mains, water, wastewater and sludge treatment technologies

 janis.zviedris@cleantechlatvia.com

LV

Romāns Neilands

Wastewater treatment

romans.neilands@rigasudens.lv

CZ

Petr Kupec

Forest hydrology, landscape management and landscape planning

petr.kupec@mendelu.cz

CZ

Jiří Hodák

Expertise in geotechnical numerical modeling and risk analysis

hodak@vdtbd.cz


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Is the Legionella bacteria multiplying in plumbing? What is the risk of getting it if I drink water from a tap, maybe it is safer to use bottled water from a bottle?

Legionnaires' disease cannot be get sick by drinking tap water! Yes, bacteria can end up in plumbing there to live and multiply, but the danger can only arise if it enters a humans lungs, not the stomach. This can happen at a certain temperature, above +40 degrees of Celsius, when the water evaporates. So the risk of getting sick is by inhaling bacteria, taking a shower, ventilating and conditioning systems, not drinking water. From a safety point of view, it doesn't matter if you drink water from a bottle or tap! However, to reduce the risk of "catching" dangerous bacteria when taking a bath, drain the water at maximum temperature for at least 2 minutes before use! 


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