News

Mouse study shows human gut bacteria can absorb PFAS, hinting at potential pathways to cut “forever chemicals” in the body.
Certain types of microbes found in the human gut can absorb toxic “forever chemicals” from their surroundings, a new study ...
Photo courtesy of Selvartnam Dilaxan Large quantities of small plastic pellets, known as nurdles, are being washed up on the ...
PFAS contamination affects wildlife across the U.S.; Legal Claim Assistant highlights ecological and legal concerns.
A field-scale validation is summarized comparing the efficacy of commercially available stabilization amendments with the objective of mitigating per- and polyfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) leaching ...
The $800,000 study will examine PFAS levels in biosolids, soil, and crops. The study will be conducted by Oregon State University Extension Service, OSU College of Agricultural Sciences, and the ...
According to ROCOL, the company is now working to certify an additional 25 FOODLUBE products for PFAS-free certification, which it aims to complete later this year. Setting a new benchmark in ...
In the third episode, the panelists delve into analytical techniques and advanced instrumentation that are redefining the capabilities of PFAS detection and quantification. They highlight evolving ...
DUBUQUE, Iowa — Dubuque's water supply is raising red flags. A new report shows that Dubuque’s drinking water supply has levels of PFAS, chemicals commonly known as forever chemicals, that ...
30-million gallons of water a day can be treated for PFAS, known as forever chemicals, at Veolia's hockey-rink sized facility that went into service this year. It houses 42 vessels, each 24 feet ...
Veolia began designing the Stanton PFAS system in early 2022, ahead of the new EPA regulations for some PFAS levels in drinking water, and worked methodically to deliver a state-of-the-art plant ...
The EPA recently delayed enforcement and is reconsidering limits set during the Biden administration. Zeldin argues the move corrects procedural errors and protects consumers from higher water bills.