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"The sourcing from international markets has become mandatory. It’s more likely that things will get expensive than change,” says Jim Dilisi of Fanwood Chemical.
Hosts David and Gina explore three historical breakthroughs that led to the proliferation of PFAS—and could help us get rid ...
Health and Me on MSN22h
Your Lifestyle Choices May Be Causing You Dopamine DeficiencyDopamine plays a very important role in our health and well being. While it may just be a hormone that affects our emotions, ...
Science can’t be rushed, but fusion’s true believers think capturing the sun in a bottle could light humanity’s future.
A Northwestern University-led international team of scientists has, for the first time, directly observed catalysis in-action ...
The Trump administration could soon reveal whether it plans to roll back Biden-era safeguards against toxic “forever ...
A new U.N. report maps a path toward a more sustainable future and challenges society to question basic assumptions and ...
As the demand for innovative materials continues to grow—particularly in response to today's technological and environmental ...
Chemists are investigating the bizarre properties of certain materials that could be used to develop oxygen safety systems ...
Five men were injured and another man is dead after a shooting in Southeast Memphis on Wednesday, according to the Memphis Police Department. Officers responded to a ...
8h
Interesting Engineering on MSNSlovenian scientists develop clean cooling technology, replace toxic refrigerantsSlovenian scientists are pioneering a clean technology that uses recyclable metals instead of harmful chemical refrigerants ...
Forever chemicals' are everywhere. But only a handful have been evaluated for potentially toxic effects. Researchers think there may be a faster, cheaper way to figure out which ones might be ...
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