EPA Releases New Method of Testing for PFAS in Pesticide Products

EPA has released a newly developed and validated analytical methodology for testing pesticide products for the presence of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). Referred to as the ACB Method, this new PFAS-detection method was developed by EPA’s Analytical Chemistry Branch (ACB). The ACB Method primarily differs from an alternative PFAS-detection method (the Lasee Method) in

By |2023-07-25T15:58:39+00:00July 25th, 2023|Recent News|Comments Off on EPA Releases New Method of Testing for PFAS in Pesticide Products

Growing industry solution to plastic packaging pollution

More than 80 million tons of plastic packaging is produced annually, leading to pollution and ecosystem endangerment.Read morehttps://www.packaging-gateway.com/news/growing-industry-solution-plastic-packaging-pollution/

By |2023-07-17T19:13:28+00:00July 17th, 2023|Recent News|Comments Off on Growing industry solution to plastic packaging pollution

Proposed PFAS rule would cost companies estimated $1B; lacks limits and cleanup requirement

A proposed federal rule calls for forcing companies to disclose whether their products contain toxic “forever” chemicals, the government’s first attempt at cataloging the pervasiveness of PFAS across the United States. Read more

By |2023-07-13T16:17:29+00:00July 13th, 2023|Recent News|Comments Off on Proposed PFAS rule would cost companies estimated $1B; lacks limits and cleanup requirement

Near-zero emission diesel trucks make inroads in U.S.

Research shows near-zero emission diesel trucks are making inroads among U.S. trucking companies. The Diesel Technology Forum (DTF), a not-for-profit organization dedicated to raising awareness about the current and future role of diesel engines, equipment and fuels, reports the number of new near-zero emission diesel trucks - those incorporating advanced diesel technology manufactured in the

By |2023-07-12T17:21:23+00:00July 12th, 2023|Recent News|Comments Off on Near-zero emission diesel trucks make inroads in U.S.

Go to Top