The document discusses electronic sensors to detect impurities in water. It describes different methods under research to detect bacteria and viruses, including using changes in resonant frequency, capacitance, and gas signatures to detect E.coli. Detection using resonant frequency involves measuring changes in the oscillating frequency of a piezoelectric surface as E.coli accumulates on antibodies. Detection using capacitance measures changes in capacitance as E.coli sticks to antibody-coated capacitor plates. Gas signature detection analyzes unique gases emitted by E.coli using a gas sensor and neural network. Commercially available sensors include a pathogen detection system that detects E.coli in 4-18 hours and various test kits and filters.