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4464 results for "pfas removal"
Australian scientists have created a microscopic "cage" that captures the toughest water pollutants on Earth, removing up to 98% of PFAS chemicals from drinking water. The reusable technology could finally tackle forever chemicals that existing filters can't catch.
A breakthrough partnership used artificial intelligence to design new materials that can remove toxic PFAS chemicals from drinking water in just six months, a process that traditionally takes years. The technology could transform how we clean our water and protect communities from dangerous contaminants.
New EPA standards mean safer drinking water by 2031, and independent labs now make it easy to verify which filters really work. Here's how to protect your family with confidence.
Scientists created a new water filter that removes dangerous PFAS chemicals more than 1,000 times better than current filters, offering hope for cleaning up contaminated water supplies. The breakthrough technology works in minutes instead of hours.
Brown University researchers discovered that shea butter, the same ingredient in your lotion, can safely remove toxic "forever chemicals" from contaminated water. This breakthrough could clean polluted water without adding new toxins to the environment.
A global team of scientists has created the world's most detailed roadmap yet for removing carbon dioxide directly from the air. Their plan shows how scaling existing technologies could help reverse temperature rises within our lifetime.
Coach and Kate Spade's parent company just signed a 10-year deal to remove carbon from the atmosphere using five cutting-edge technologies. It's the first major U.S. retail partnership of its kind, signaling a new era of corporate climate action.
The LEGO Group just doubled down on fighting climate change, adding $8 million to its carbon removal program and bringing total investment to over $54 million. The toy maker is testing cutting-edge technologies while supporting forests and communities from Mexico to the ocean floor.
Carbon removal technology is moving from voluntary projects to formal government regulations, making climate solutions more reliable and attractive to investors. This shift promises to accelerate the fight against climate change with stronger standards and accountability.
Thousands of Indians are taking to the streets demanding regulation of "forever chemicals" after discovering a pollution-linked Italian factory was rebuilt in their community. Their growing movement has sparked the country's first parliamentary debate on PFAS safety.
An India-based climate tech company just raised $20 million to make fighting climate change affordable for businesses worldwide. Varaha works with 175,000 farmers across Asia and Africa to remove carbon dioxide at half the cost of Western competitors.
When governments cracked down on "forever chemicals," toxic PFAS levels in Canadian seabirds plummeted 74 percent in two decades. The win proves regulation works, but scientists say newer replacement chemicals need the same treatment.
A Dutch court ruled the government's approach to managing PFAS pollution is legally sound, even as environmental groups push for faster action. The decision validates current cleanup efforts while acknowledging the massive complexity of addressing forever chemicals nationwide.
Climate scientists are pushing beyond just cutting emissions to a more hopeful goal: actually removing carbon from the air to cool the planet. The shift represents growing confidence that we can reverse warming, not just slow it.
Scientists found that solar panels can power carbon removal machines more efficiently than growing energy crops. This breakthrough could help reverse climate change while using less land.
Industrial carbon removal is now a commercial reality, offering hope for tackling emissions we can't yet eliminate. New technologies are turning waste into permanent carbon storage while creating jobs and energy.
Anthropic just became the first AI startup to join Frontier, a coalition helping companies remove carbon from the atmosphere. The move brings Frontier's total funding to $1.8 billion and could signal a shift in how AI companies think about their environmental impact.
One of the world's largest data infrastructure companies just committed to large-scale carbon removal to fight climate change. NTT DATA is teaming up with Swiss climate tech leader Climeworks to offset emissions from its growing AI and data center operations.
A climate tech company just became the first commercial buyer to finance over 1 million tonnes of carbon removal, partnering with a Bolivian industrial company to turn agricultural waste into climate solutions. This milestone proves large-scale carbon cleanup is moving from theory to reality.
A major energy company just committed half a billion dollars to plant trees that will remove 50 million tonnes of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. The 40-year partnership marks one of the largest private investments in nature-based climate solutions.
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