BSI has updated its standards for the detection of microplastics in drinking water to help protect human health and larger natural ecosystems.

The bottles were found to pose a risk of serious impact and laceration injuries because of screw-on lids potentially ejecting forcefully when opened.

Protect your family and garden after a wildfire. Learn how and where to get your soil tested for lead, arsenic, and other ...

The flashing tape market is driven by the rapid growth in the global construction industry, particularly in emerging economies such as China, India, ...

Here are the violations reported in food safety inspection reports from Montgomery County conducted the week of June 29 – ...

Tiny brown bugs can be a nuisance indoors, but identifying the culprit is the first step toward getting rid of them for good.

A new handheld device developed by a team of researchers in Massachusetts offers an affordable, reliable way for anyone to detect lead levels in tap water.

A detailed description and discussion of recent approaches to construct label-free electrochemical nanostructured electrodes is given with special focus on pathogen detection for environmental ...

Drinks including water, soda and other drinks sold in glass bottles contain more microplastics than those in plastic bottles, accor ...

The structural and toxicological diversity of aquatic pollutants presents significant challenges for applying in vitro bioassays to water toxicity assessment. Emerging evidence demonstrates that the ...

You might also want to test your water sample (s) for other nutrients. In addition to nitrogen, compounds containing phosphorous are also commonly found in fertilizers that make their way into water ...