article thumbnail

New Themed Collection exploring transformation and innovation for resilient equitable Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services

Water Research & Technology

Research has identified several sustainability challenges, including poor maintenance, inappropriate technology, corruption, non-participation of stakeholders, insufficient operational and regulatory capacity, politics and bureaucracy, and inadequate sector financing particularly for operation and maintenance.

article thumbnail

PFAS Are Widespread, Not Ubiquitous: Clarifying Misconceptions About the Prevalence of “Forever Chemicals.”

Environmental News Bits

Environmental Science & Technology, 59(24), 11947–11949. Lindsey, B. D., & Jurgens, B. PFAS Are Widespread, Not Ubiquitous: Clarifying Misconceptions About the Prevalence of “Forever Chemicals.”

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

The path to carbon neutral shipping: A comparative analysis of low carbon technologies

Environmental News Bits

The path to carbon neutral shipping: A comparative analysis of low carbon technologies. Journal of Environmental Sciences.

article thumbnail

Introducing new ES:WRT Associate Editor, Ming Xie

Water Research & Technology

Environmental Science: Water Research & Technology is pleased to announce that Dr Ming Xie has joined the journal as an Associate Editor. Ming is a Lecturer of Chemical and Environmental Engineering at the University of Bath, and an Industrial Fellow by the Royal Academy of Engineering.

article thumbnail

Science Shop: Co-creating Climate Resilience in Philadelphia

Academy of Natural Sciences

“The Overbrook Environmental Education Center has enjoyed our work with the Academy of Natural Sciences through the Science Shop project,” says Jerome Shabazz, Executive Director of the not-for-profit organization.

article thumbnail

Climate Change’s Fingerprints Came Early, a Thought Experiment Reveals

Scientific American

The first was that back in 1860, scientists in our “Gedanken world” had the technology to monitor global temperature changes in both the troposphere (the atmospheric layer extending from the surface up to about 15 kilometers) and the stratosphere (ranging from roughly 15 km to 50 km). We made three key assumptions.

article thumbnail

We Need a Strong and Independent NOAA to Protect Our Lives and Homes from Climate Change 

Union of Concerned Scientists

If the first Trump government is any indication, the intention is to dismantle, intervene, and politicize NOAA in order to facilitate profit-making for industries that make more money the more they pollute and the less they have to invest in technologies or processes to reduce the harmful impacts of their activities.