but there are a limited number of ongoing uses and the chemicals remain in the environment because they do not degrade over time. The compounds are part of a larger cluster of "forever chemicals" known as PFAS that have been used in consumer products and industry since the ...
The primary source of drinking water for tens of thousands of people on Cape Cod has elevated levels of toxic chemicals, according to a new study. Scientists at Harvard University found that several watersheds on the upper Cape around Mashpee had 40 times more PFAS — known as “...
The Environmental Protection Agency is expected to propose restrictions on harmful “forever chemicals” in drinking water after finding they are dangerous in amounts so small as to be undetectable.
Does your drinking water contain dangerous chemicals? A new U.S. Geological Survey study estimates that per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS (also known as forever chemicals) are found in drinking water from 45% of faucets across the U.S. The study included both private wells and publ...
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — High levels of toxic, widely used “forever chemicals” contaminate groundwater around at least six military sites in the Great Lakes region, according to U.S.
4. True or false?The Royal Society of Chemistry wants to reduce by ten times the levels of PFAS that's deemed acceptable in drinking water. 答案 1. Why are forever chemicals used in a wide range of products? 'Forever chemicals' are used in a wide range of products because of their wat...
Hilary Brueck
Experts hope that with the incoming Biden administration, the federal government will finally regulate a class of chemicals known as PFASs
Health experts have beensounding the alarm about PFAS, human-made toxic chemicals that last so long in the environment and people that they've been called "forever chemicals. The compounds have been linked to cancer and other illnesses, and more than 95% of all Americans who have been tested...
The Biden administration on Wednesday set the first-ever national limits for toxic and pervasive ‘forever chemicals’ in drinking water. The administration’s action seeks to reduce the amount of chemicals belonging to a class known as PFAS in drinking