chemicals

Read news on chemicals with our app.

Read more in the app

Breakthrough water filter eliminates forever chemicals using modified graphene oxide | The new filtration technology sets the stage for customizable water purification solutions

Water filter with nanoscale channels selectively removes stubborn 'forever chemicals'

States Are Banning Forever Chemicals. Industry Is Fighting Back

States Are Banning Forever Chemicals. Industry Is Fighting Back

UBC researcher develops sustainable bamboo containers free of forever chemicals

Bacteria make a meal of toxic PFAS 'forever chemicals' | Scientists have identified a bacterium that can eat these chemicals, as well as their byproducts.

Some Apple Watch Bands Contain Toxic 'Forever Chemicals' Per Lawsuit [Updated]

Apple taken to court over toxic 'forever chemicals' in Apple Watch bands | The filing follows a class-action lawsuit against Samsung regarding 'forever chemicals' in its straps too.

Apple sued for using dangerous 'forever chemicals' in Watch bands

EU Plans Ban on 'Forever Chemicals' in Consumer Products

Drinking Water Sources in England Polluted With Forever Chemicals

Early 'Forever Chemicals' Exposure Could Impact Economic Success in Adulthood, Study Says

Toxic “forever chemicals” could be entering your body from smart watch bands, study finds

Elevated levels of 'forever chemicals' found in several smartwatch wrist bands

Is 'Toxic Fashion' making us sick? A look at the chemicals lurking in our clothe

Migrating Seabirds Are Bringing Forever Chemicals into the Arctic

Scientists discover how many chemicals from food packaging enter our bodies

MIT’s new silk-cellulose water filter blocks stubborn forever chemicals, metals | The new silk-cellulose filter outperforms traditional materials in removing contaminants, with strong antimicrobial properties that prevent fouling.

Sweat-powered finger wrap tracks glucose, vitamins, drug levels in your body | The device operates using biofuel cells positioned where it contacts the fingertip, which efficiently collect and convert chemicals in sweat into electricity.

UBC engineers develop all-in-one solution to catch and destroy ‘forever chemicals’