More than 20 citizens who live near the Tar Creek Superfund Site in Northeast Oklahoma have received training that will allow them to work to help clean up the site.
Exelon Corporation must drill new test wells and more to investigate the 2009 leak of radioactive tritium into aquifers below the plant.
Data centers account for 1.5 percent of total U.S. electricity consumption at a cost of $4.5 billion annually.
The Water Environment Federation and the American Water Works Association invite organizations to contribute documents, videos and links to benefit job seekers and employers.
EPA to send its data and methodologies to the Science Advisory Board and also will solicit public comment on the science.
Now everyone will know that offshore drilling is the No. 2 cause of oil spills, says John Morrissey.
The newly formed team will share knowledge and expertise to advance sustainable initiatives, global sanitation and plumbing products and services overall.
In addition to penalties, the settlement requires ADOT and its contractors to implement a comprehensive stormwater quality training program for its employees.
Recycling business allegedly poured industrial cleaner into storm drain leading to the Fox River, resulting in a fish kill.
Scientists collected outflow samples periodically from 2004 to 2009 from three New York wastewater treatment plants, two of which receive more than 20 percent of their wastewater from pharmaceutical manufacturing facilities.
The International Water Association will award the global grand prize in Montreal in September.
High School environmental education competition will focus on groundwater Aug. 1-6.
EPA will hold three public hearings on rules cutting toxic emissions from boilers and solid waste incinerators in Virginia, Texas, and California.
Sewage treatment plants are missing a whole other source of pollution – nitrogenous matter – when only the BOD5 test is used.
Singapore International Water Week provides a platform for finding viable water solutions, which are critical for the sustainable growth of cities worldwide.
The method uses land cover data derived from NASA satellites to refine geospatial cropland carbon fluxes nationwide.
New Jersey lawyer James Kosch suggests that a U.S. law similar to Europe's REACH law also could lower protection for trade secrets.
One-hour standard and monitoring should provide greater protection to people living near sulfur dioxide dischargers.
United Nations' report, released right before World Environment Day, makes the economic case for repairing the natural world.