By Rebecca Cairns, CNN Business
Published 4:33 AM EDT, Tue March 29, 2022
The world loves cheese: last year, more than 21 million metric tons of it were produced globally. But to make cheese, you end up with a lot of whey, and that can be a problem.
MARCH 23, 2022
by American Chemical Society
Shayla Colon
March 10, 2022
NISKAYUNA – General Electric researchers are urging fatbergs to beware as their new robot has the power to eliminate these pesky clumps of waste that can gather in grungy sewer tracks.
Treatment plants in the United States process about 34 billion gallons of wastewater every day, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. But conventional treatment products that contain metals like aluminum and iron can cause their own problems with the “cleaned” water that’s discharged, says a Washington state company called Tidal Vision.
Nathan Cobb, The News Herald
February 25, 2022 · 2 min read
PANAMA CITY BEACH — Some residents could experience a slight increase to their water bill after their outdated water meter is replaced with a new one that uses smart technology.
Newburgh leaders helped pass a state law they said can prevent other communities from going through what they did in 2016, when the area’s tap water was suddenly deemed undrinkable.
Fifty-year Newburgh resident and Ward 3 Councilman Bob Sklarz is awaiting results of his second blood test for levels of PFAS chemicals.
WHQR | By Kelly Kenoyer
Published February 17, 2022 at 5:09 PM EST
Scientists at the NC Policy Collaboratory have developed a new PFAS filtering technology that’s particularly good at removing GenX from drinking water.
There's a new sheriff in town to fight the emerging contaminants in the Cape Fear River.
February 3, 2022 By Kimberly Kirkhart
Post by Kimberly Kirkhart and Stephen Lapp at the UNC EFC
Booth space opened on Wednesday, February 9th, there are limited booths left. Don't miss out! click the Annual Conference link to register.
“The chemical industry has been arguing that, ‘oh, we’ve been moving away from these substances, we’re no longer using them.’ And that’s not true.”
Elizabeth Gribkoff