M. Dueker

The biology of fog: results from coastal Maine and Namib Desert reveal common drivers of fog microbial composition
Evans, Sarah E., M. E. Dueker, Robert Logan, and Kathleen C. Weathers. 2019. “The Biology of Fog: Results from Coastal Maine and Namib Desert Reveal Common Drivers of Fog Microbial Composition”. Science of The Total Environment 647: 1547-56. doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.08.045.
Triclosan Alters Microbial Communities in Freshwater Microcosms
Clarke, Alexandra, Daniella Azulai, M. E. Dueker, Michiel Vos, and Gabriel G. Perron. 2019. “Triclosan Alters Microbial Communities in Freshwater Microcosms”. Water 117 (5): 961. doi:10.3390/w11050961.
Connecting water quality with air quality through microbial aerosols
Dueker, M. E. 2012. “Connecting Water Quality With Air Quality through Microbial Aerosols”. New York, New York: Columbia University.
Coupling of fog and marine microbial content in the near-shore coastal environment
Dueker, M. E., G.D. O’Mullan, Kathleen C. Weathers, Andrew R. Juhl, and Maria Uriarte. 2012. “Coupling of Fog and Marine Microbial Content in the Near-Shore Coastal Environment”. Biogeosciences 9: 803-13. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Dueker_et_al_2012_Biogeo.pdf.
Local Environmental Pollution Strongly Influences Culturable Bacterial Aerosols at an Urban Aquatic Superfund Site
Dueker, M. E., Gregory D. O’Mullan, Andrew R. Juhl, Kathleen C. Weathers, and Maria Uriarte. 2012. “Local Environmental Pollution Strongly Influences Culturable Bacterial Aerosols at an Urban Aquatic Superfund Site”. Environmental Science & Technology 46 (20): 10926-33. doi:10.1021/es301870t.
Environmental Controls on Coastal Coarse Aerosols: Implications for Microbial Content and Deposition in the Near-Shore Environment
Dueker, M. E., Kathleen C. Weathers, G.D. O’Mullan, Andrew R. Juhl, and Maria Uriarte. 2011. “Environmental Controls on Coastal Coarse Aerosols: Implications for Microbial Content and Deposition in the Near-Shore Environment”. Environ. Sci. Tech. 45: 3386-92. doi:10.1021/es1035128.