Natalie M. Hull

Dr. Natalie M. Hull

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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20 December 2017 in Environmental Science & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SBSara Beck
Sara Beck
NHNatalie M. Hull
Natalie M. Hull
CPChristopher Poepping
Christopher Poepping
KLKarl Linden
Karl Linden

1 October 2018 in Water Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NHNatalie M. Hull
Natalie M. Hull
KLKarl Linden
Karl Linden

30 April 2019 in Accounts of Chemical Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KLKarl Linden
Karl Linden
NHNatalie M. Hull
Natalie M. Hull
VSVanessa Speight
Vanessa Speight

30 June 2016 in PLOS ONE
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LSLee F Stanish
Lee F Stanish
NHNatalie M. Hull
Natalie M. Hull
CRCharles E Robertson
Charles E Robertson
JHJ Kirk Harris
J Kirk Harris
MSMark J Stevens
Mark J Stevens
NPNorman R Pace
Norman R Pace
The composition and metabolic activities of microbes in drinking water distribution systems can affect water quality and distribution system integrity. In order to understand regional variations in drinking water microbiology in the upper Ohio River watershed, the chemical and microbiological constituents of 17 municipal distribution systems were assessed. While sporadic variations were observed, the microbial diversity was generally dominated by fewer than 10 taxa, and was driven by the amount of disinfectant residual in the water. Overall, Mycobacterium spp. (Actinobacteria), MLE1-12 (phylum Cyanobacteria), Methylobacterium spp., and sphingomonads were the dominant taxa. Shifts in community composition from Alphaproteobacteria and Betaproteobacteria to Firmicutes and Gammaproteobacteria were associated with higher residual chlorine. Alpha- and beta-diversity were higher in systems with higher chlorine loads, which may reflect changes in the ecological processes structuring the communities under different levels of oxidative stress. These results expand the assessment of microbial diversity in municipal distribution systems and demonstrate the value of considering ecological theory to understand the processes controlling microbial makeup. Such understanding may inform the management of municipal drinking water resources.

1 August 2019 in Trends in Microbiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NHNatalie M. Hull
Natalie M. Hull
FLFangqiong Ling
Fangqiong Ling
APAmeet J. Pinto
Ameet J. Pinto
MAMads Albertsen
Mads Albertsen
HJH. Grace Jang
H. Grace Jang
WLWen-Tso Liu
Wen-Tso Liu

7 April 2017 in Environmental Science & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NHNatalie M. Hull
Natalie M. Hull
EHEric P. Holinger
Eric P. Holinger
KRKimberly A. Ross
Kimberly A. Ross
CRCharles E. Robertson
Charles E. Robertson
JHJ. Kirk Harris
J. Kirk Harris
NPNorman R. Pace
Norman R. Pace