University of Arkansas research suggests hydrochlorofluorocarbons, which were meant to protect the ozone, may contribute to climate and acid rain problems.
EPA said E.I DuPont de Nemours and Company exceeded its NPDES permit for mercury for eight months.
Baron & Budd attorney says Gulf of Mexico cleanup workers should be monitored or warned about the health hazards.
National Toxicology Program reviews Ramazzini Institute studies and suggests further pathology reviews are needed to resolve differences of opinion.
Between 35,000 and 60,000 barrels of oil per day may be leaking from the BP oil well in the Gulf of Mexico.
Fredericton Region Solid Waste Commission has registered VER+ offset credits, which allows the organization to sell verified greenhouse gas emission credits.
States and the public may comment on EPA's plans until Aug. 16.
The Texas environmental agency said it has been using the Qualified Facilities Rule since 1996.
Pittsburgh-based Kroff Process Technologies claims its technology does not compromise the metalworking process.
Inspectors found open, unlabeled and leaking hazardous waste containers, among other things, at the Kimball, Neb., facility.
EPA and 22 states have completed air quality testing and are now examining data from 65 schools near large industrial facilities and in urban areas.
We've found a few more resources that may be helpful to you.
This week, EPonline features a hazardous air pollutants monitoring chart from Airgas, Inc., drinking water information from NSF International, and a coolant troubleshooting guide for metalworkers from Zebra Skimmers Corporation.
A jury found two brothers guilty of fraud, violating the Clean Air Act, and illegally dumping asbestos in Poland, N.Y. Their father pleaded guilty before the trial.
The Datong mine ventilation air methane abatement system will use MEGTEC's Vocsidizer technology.
MEGA conference features 100 presentations on state-of-the-art methods and more than 60 exhibitors
Vendors and scientists are invited to submit white papers for consideration.
EPA will hold three public hearings on rules cutting toxic emissions from boilers and solid waste incinerators in Virginia, Texas, and California.
One-hour standard and monitoring should provide greater protection to people living near sulfur dioxide dischargers.