Hazardous chemicals contaminate drinking water, soil and food worldwide. Who is responsible for the contamination caused by these "forever chemicals"?

Experiments in mice show that some gut bacteria can absorb toxic PFAS chemicals, allowing animals to expel them through feces.

How concerned should we be about PFAS in our drinking water? Professor Rainer Lohmann answers this question and more.

Cellulotech, a pioneering company in green chemistry and sustainable material innovation, announced the successful closing of a seed fundraising round led by Neglected Climate Opportunities, a ...

A Battelle-developed treatment system demonstrates 99.9% PFAS destruction in AFFF using supercritical water oxidation, ...

"Water quality in the United States not being good is a crime," Sadhguru said. "Because for 330 million people they have more water than most nations can ever imagine." Sadhguru went on to blame ...

By leveraging new technologies, such as advanced analytical tools, the semiconductor industry can strengthen its ability to ...

Shifts in U.S. federal science funding—driven by the newly established Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE)—are causing delays, uncertainty, and program changes across academic and regulatory ...

Osaka Metropolitan University researchers have solved a long-standing mystery in the field of sonochemistry: why do chemical ...

Cellulotech, a pioneering company in green chemistry and sustainable material innovation, is proud to announce the successful ...

A group of internationally renowned scientists is pushing back against an attempt to redefine PFAS "forever chemicals." ...

Dr. Glen Gallagher, director of the state health laboratories, said the forthcoming 80,000-square-foot space will change lab ...