Researchers have developed a portable sensor to detect PFAS in water, offering a faster and cheaper alternative to existing methods
Research tracking about 200 women found those who had at least two miscarriages had higher levels of chemicals in their blood
Industry using ‘tobacco playbook’ to fend off ‘forever chemicals’ regulation
new research has identified another route in which PFAS may escape landfills and threaten the environment at even higher levels: the air
PFAS, per- und polyfluorierte Alkylverbindungen, verfolgen uns wohl Jahrhunderte. Umweltchemiker Martin Scheringer erläutert, was die Industrie jetzt tun muss
Two PFAS have been linked to an array of health problems. PFOA has been connected with kidney and testicular cancer, thyroid disease, ulcerative colitis, high cholesterol and pregnancy-induced hypertension