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New Zealand To Ban Forever Chemicals In Make Up - Latest Technology News | TechNewsNow.com :: TechnewsNow.com
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New Zealand to ban "forever chemicals" in make-up

New Zealand is set to become one of the first countries to ban harmful "forever chemicals" from cosmetic products, environment watchdogs said Wednesday......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgJan 31st, 2024

More than two dozen Colorado water systems exceed EPA"s new limits on "forever chemicals"

Twenty-nine of the more than 2,000 water treatment facilities in Colorado do not meet strict new federal limits on the amount of dangerous "forever chemicals" in their drinking water supplies and it will cost millions to clean those toxins out of the.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 11th, 2024

EPA’s PFAS rules: We’d prefer zero, but we’ll accept 4 parts per trillion

For two chemicals, any presence in water supplies is too much. Enlarge (credit: Layland Masuda) Today, the Environmental Protection Agency announced that it has finalized rules for handling water supplies that are contam.....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaRelated NewsApr 10th, 2024

US announces tough tap water standards for "forever chemicals"

US President Joe Biden's administration on Wednesday announced the first nationwide tap water standards to protect the public from toxic "forever chemicals" linked to serious health harms ranging from cancers to developmental damage in children......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 10th, 2024

Searching for "Forever Chemicals" From an Endless Landfill Fire

Alabama residents are considering blood or urine tests to see if “forever chemicals” have resulted from a nearby landfill fire that has burned since 2022......»»

Category: gadgetSource:  wiredRelated NewsApr 8th, 2024

New study suggests we"re likely underestimating the future impact of PFAS in the environment

Per-and poly-fluoroalkyl substances—commonly known as PFAS—are a group of over 14,000 human-made chemicals that have been popular since the 1950s for their diverse skills in resisting heat, water, grease and stains......»»

Category: topSource:  pcmagRelated NewsApr 8th, 2024

Tiny cracks in rocks may have concentrated chemicals needed for life

The gentle flow of warm fluids could have given pre-life chemistry a boost. Enlarge / Active geology could have helped purify key chemicals needed for life. (credit: Christof B. Mast) In some ways, the origin of life is.....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaRelated NewsApr 5th, 2024

Textiles and food packaging biggest source of PFAS in Yangtze River

The first study of toxic "forever chemicals" along the full length of Asia's longest river, the Yangtze, has found 13 different types of PFAS, nearly half of them coming from textile treatments and food packaging......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 5th, 2024

The omnipresence of PFAS—and what we can do about them

Per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS)—also known as "forever chemicals"—are everywhere. Created in the 1940s, these synthetic compounds are an unseen ingredient in many items that we use in our daily lives, like cleaning products, food pack.....»»

Category: topSource:  marketingvoxRelated NewsApr 4th, 2024

Water-based paints: Less stinky, but some still contain potentially hazardous chemicals

Choosing paint for your home brings a lot of options: What kind of paint, what type of finish and what color? Water-based paints have emerged as "greener" and less smelly than solvent-based options. And they are often advertised as containing little-.....»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekRelated NewsApr 3rd, 2024

Engineers "symphonize" cleaner ammonia production

Among the many chemicals we use every day, ammonia is one of the worst for the atmosphere. The nitrogen-based chemical used in fertilizer, dyes, explosives and many other products ranks second only to cement in terms of carbon emissions, due to the h.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 1st, 2024

Easily observing environmental pollution-causing harmful substances through a mobile phone camera

DGIST's Physics and Chemistry Professor Park Jin-hee and her research team have developed a technology that allows easy detection of hazardous chemicals. Allowing one to detect harmful substances by analyzing color changes using a mobile phone camera.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 29th, 2024

Constructing "on-gel" alveolar organoids as a new screening platform

A study led by Professor Shimpei Gotoh (Department of Clinical Application), introduces a new culturing method to generate alveolar organoids suitable for medium- and high-throughput screening and identified several chemicals with synergistic effects.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 29th, 2024

Milk on ice: Antarctic time capsule of whole milk powder sheds light on the enduring qualities of dairy products

In a remarkable discovery, whole milk powder manufactured in New Zealand in 1907 and transported to Antarctica with explorers seeking the South Pole was unveiled after more than a century. The findings have allowed dairy researchers to answer the que.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 28th, 2024

New Zealand"s Maori King calls for whales to be given personhood

The King of New Zealand's Indigenous Maori people made an impassioned call Thursday for whales to be granted the same legal rights as people in a bid to protect the hallowed yet vulnerable species......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 28th, 2024

New Zealand"s glaciers shrinking faster, scientist warns

New Zealand's glaciers are shrinking as ice melts at an accelerating rate, a top government scientist warned Monday after concluding a monitoring expedition in the country's Southern Alps......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 25th, 2024

Scientists develop catalyst designed to make ammonia production more sustainable

Ammonia is one of the most widely produced chemicals in the world, and is used in a great many manufacturing and service industries. The conventional production technology is the Haber-Bosch process, which combines nitrogen gas (N2) and hydrogen gas.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 21st, 2024

Yeast uses plastic waste oils to make high-value chemicals

Polyolefins are a type of plastic that is resistant to breaking down. This makes this plastic—a kind found in everything from grocery bags to car bumpers—hard to recycle. In a new study, scientists have discovered a potential solution, the yeast.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 20th, 2024

Researchers find evidence of 68 "forever chemicals" in food packaging around the world

A team of environmental scientists with the Food Packaging Forum Foundation, based in Zürich, has found evidence of 68 "forever chemicals" in food packaging used around the world. For their study, published in the journal Environmental Science & Tec.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 20th, 2024

Pushing the limit of the periodic table with superheavy elements

Scientists from Massey University in New Zealand, the University of Mainz in Germany, Sorbonne University in France, and the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) discuss the limit of the periodic table and revising the concept of the "island of sta.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 19th, 2024

Revealing environmental exposure to liquid crystal monomers from digital displays

Liquid crystal monomers (LCMs) are synthetic organic chemicals used in manufacturing liquid crystal displays (LCDs) present in numerous digital electronic devices. As the use of digital electronics, such as computers and smartphones, becomes increasi.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 15th, 2024