Sarah Haines

Assistant Professor

University of Toronto

Canada

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Professors in Canada Professors in Microbiology Microbiology professors in Canada

Contact this professor

ORCID

Google Scholar

Academic Page

About

Dr. Sarah Haines is an Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto, Canada. Her research primarily focuses on environmental health and microbiomes, with recent articles exploring strengths-based drinking water policies in Indigenous communities, the implications of indoor bioaerosols on asthma, and quantification approaches for residential retrofits. Additionally, she investigates fungal gene expression in relation to environmental conditions, as well as airborne pathogens such as SARS-CoV-2.

Sarah Haines

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (17)

Indoor bioaerosols and asthma: Overview, implications, and mitigation strategies

A scoping review of strengths-based drinking water policies in Indigenous communities in Canada, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia

Co-benefits of residential retrofits: A review of quantification and monetization approaches

Exposure to elevated relative humidity in laboratory chambers alters fungal gene expression in dust from the International Space Station (ISS)

Fungal diversity differences in the indoor dust microbiome from built environments on earth and in space

Estimating indoor airborne concentrations of SARS-CoV-2 RNA using quantitative filter forensics

Ten questions concerning First Nations on-reserve housing in Canada

Persistence of viable MS2 and Phi6 bacteriophages on carpet and dust

Vishniacozyma victoriae (syn. Cryptococcus victoriae) in the homes of asthmatic and non-asthmatic children in New York City

Microbial growth and volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions from carpet and drywall under elevated relative humidity conditions

Varying humidity increases emission of volatile nitrogen-containing compounds from building materials

Indoor Dust as a Matrix for Surveillance of COVID-19

Ten questions concerning the implications of carpet on indoor chemistry and microbiology

Modeling microbial growth in carpet dust exposed to diurnal variations in relative humidity using the “Time‐of‐Wetness” framework

Cover Image

Morphology and quantification of fungal growth in residential dust and carpets

The effects of waste sorting in environmental microbiome, THP-1 cell viability and inflammatory responses

Collaborators (6)

Bridget Hegarty

Karen Dannemiller

Marianne Touchie

Pawel K Misztal

Justin Greaves

Chad A. Rappleye

How do I reach out?

Meet Kite AI

The effects of waste sorting in environmental microbiome, THP-1 cell viability and inflammatory responses