A new eco-friendly technology can capture and destroy PFAS, the dangerous “forever chemicals” found worldwide in water. The ...
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Don't talk—listen: Why communities affected by forever chemicals in water must be heard
Until recently, Australia's efforts to tackle "forever chemical" pollution focused on highly polluted firefighting and ...
With everyday advancement, new utilities, including plastics and other materials have produced chemicals that are harmful for ...
Now, new research suggests that people exposed to two major environmental toxins — perfluorooctane sulfonic acid (PFOS) and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) — are more likely to be diagnosed with ...
A new European study has found dangerously high levels of a toxic “forever chemical” in common breakfast cereals and breads, ...
PFAS are widespread, persistent and difficult to measure. This article explores the limitations of current detection methods ...
The discovery of TFA in blood and water samples raises questions about Chemours’ role in adding to the pollution burden.
The choice is not between inaction and reckless prohibition. It is between poorly informed regulation and smart, ...
Drinking water for 49.5 million Americans — that's 1 in 7 — contains unsafe levels of "forever chemicals" that are nearly ...
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How Machinery From A Banned Italian Chemical Plant Found A Second Life In Maharashtra
For years, Miteni operated in Vicenza, producing fluorochemicals that seeped into the soil and water. In 2011, scientists ...
Materials scientists at Rice University (TX, USA) and collaborators have developed a material that uses light to break down a ...
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