Electrolytic Technologies Corporation's Klorigen was designated a Qualified Anti-Terrorism Technology this year.
The regulation would prioritize toxic chemicals and products, require manufacturers to seek safer alternatives to toxic chemicals in their products, and create tough governmental responses for lack of compliance.
Agency submits guidance to Congress to reinstate pollution taxes.
The Mustangs edged out 21 teams to win the America’s Cup of Civil Engineering.
Vice President Joe Biden visited Midland headquarters to see the company's green tech initiatives, several of which are supported by stimulus funding.
Using a performance contract backed in part by stimulus funds, the city will install with more than 9,000 electric meters and 12,000 water meters.
A study of carbonaceous spherules found that they existed before and after the abrupt climate change that occurred 12,900 years ago.
In the class action lawsuit, the firm alleges BP and Nalco knew that COREXIT was toxic to the biosystem and the food chain.
The revised regulation requires CAFOs that discharge to seek coverage under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit.
The Wisconsin Water Department has been providing water to the community from groundwater sources since 1922.
With the simulation of heavy rainfall, E. coli increased slightly, the researchers said.
The finding will allow the U.S. Army to implement control approaches at incineration sites and continue to comply with the Chemical Weapons Convention accord.
The task force looked at Nuclear Regulatory Commission actions in regard to tritium contamination and recommended ways to strengthen its response.
The company's Munox product naturally biodegrades petroleum.
New uses answer consumer demand and prevents buildup of plastic waste in landfills, the company says.
The company's personnel decisions are designed to strengthen its focus on continuous improvement, global sourcing and sustainability.
Twelve new testing methods offer users greater flexibility for detecting Dalaphon, Radium-226, Uranium, Radioactive Cesium, Iodine and Gamma emitters, Tritium, and E.coli.
Two professors will try to find ways to accelerate the chemical breakdown of hydrocarbons using naturally occurring marine organic matter.