
dr hab. inż. Aneta Łuczkiewicz
Employment
- Professor at Department of Water and Waste-Water Technology
- Vice-Dean for Cooperation and Development at Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering
- Senior Scientific and Technical Specialist at Department of Water and Waste-Water Technology
Social media
Contact
- ansob@pg.edu.pl
Professor
- Workplace
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Budynek Wydz. Hydrot.
pokój 201A open in new tab - Phone
- (58) 347 27 63
- aneta.luczkiewicz@pg.edu.pl
Senior Scientific and Technical Specialist
- Workplace
-
Budynek Wydz. Hydrot.
pokój 201A open in new tab - Phone
- (58) 347 27 63
- aneta.luczkiewicz@pg.edu.pl
Vice-Dean for Cooperation and Development
- Workplace
-
Gmach Główny
pokój 159 open in new tab - Phone
- (58) 347 17 51, (58) 347 22 05
Publication showcase
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Antibiotic resistance and prevalence of class 1 and 2 integrons in Escherichia coli isolated from two wastewater treatment plants, and their receiving waters (Gulf of Gdansk, Baltic Sea, Poland)
In this study, antimicrobial-resistance patterns were analyzed in Escherichia coli isolates from raw (RW) and treated wastewater (TW) of two wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs), their marine outfalls (MOut), and mouth of the Vistula River (VR). Susceptibility of E. coli was tested against different classes of antibiotics. Isolates resistant to at least one antimicrobial agent were PCR tested for the presence of integrons. Ampicillin-resistant...
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Nitrogen removal via the nitrite pathway during wastewater co-treatment with ammonia-rich landfill leachates in a sequencing batch reactor
The biological treatment of ammonia-rich landfill leachates due to an inadequate C to N ratio requires expensive supplementation of carbon from an external carbon source. In an effort to reduce treatment costs, the objective of the study was to determine the feasibility of nitrogen removal via the nitrite pathway during landfill leachate co-treatment with municipal wastewater. Initially, the laboratory-scale sequencing batch reactor...
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Drug-resistant and hospital-associated Enterococcus faecium from wastewater, riverine estuary and anthropogenically impacted marine catchment basin.
Enterococci, ubiquitous colonizers of humans and other animals, play an increasingly important role in health-care associated infections (HAIs). Acquisition of resistance determinants not only seriously limits available therapeutic options but also increases available gene pool for other species. It is believed that the recent evolution of two clinically relevant species, Enterococcus faecalis and Enterococcus faecium occurred...
Obtained scientific degrees/titles
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2003-07-08
Obtained science degree
dr inż. Environmental engineering (Technology)
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