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Study Finds Treated Wastewater May Expose Millions to PFAS
A multi-university study found that conventional wastewater treatment does not remove many PFAS and other fluorinated compounds. Researchers estimate that treated wastewater could contribute to PFAS exposure for millions of Americans when discharged water later becomes part of downstream drinking-water supplies.
EPA to ban on Toxic Chemicals in water
The Biden administration is taking a significant step to protect public health by proposing a ban on trichloroethylene (TCE), a highly toxic chemical commonly used in various products, including stain removers, adhesives, and degreasers. The move is based on mounting scientific evidence that TCE is “extremely toxic” at low levels of exposure, leading to a…
Myths vs. Reality: Data Centers And Water Usage
An industry examination of common assumptions surrounding data-center water consumption, cooling methods, and emerging technologies designed to reduce water demand.
Cyberattacks target several Minnesota water facilities
Several Minnesota water facilities were targeted in cyber incidents involving operational technology, drawing attention to vulnerabilities in utility control systems.
Study Revealing Electric Vehicle Batteries part of PFAS problem
A Duke-led study identified lithium-ion battery production and disposal as an emerging source of bis-FASI compounds, a lesser-studied class of PFAS. Researchers detected the chemicals near manufacturing sites and in landfill leachate, raising new questions about battery waste and water contamination.
Water outage at London’s Gatwick airport
A water-service failure left parts of London’s Gatwick Airport without working toilets and forced restaurants and other facilities to close, showing how quickly outages can affect major infrastructure.
