chemicals

Read news on chemicals with our app.

Read more in the app

Fish-based pet food may expose cats and dogs to forever chemicals

Babies are exposed to more “forever chemicals” before birth than previously known, new study finds - EurekAlert!

Astronomers discover chemicals that could seed life in the core of a developing star

Newly discovered bacterium converts carbon dioxide into chemicals using electricity - EurekAlert!

Hair extensions may contain chemicals linked to cancer and reproductive issues

Breakthrough Water Filter Removes 'Forever Chemicals' 100x Faster Than Carbon

Forever Chemicals Linked to Multiple Sclerosis in Concerning New Study

Exposure to “forever chemicals” linked to higher risk of gestational diabetes, major review finds - EurekAlert!

Chemicals in million-year-old fossils reveal animals’ lives in detail

New technology eliminates “forever chemicals” with record-breaking speed and efficiency

How global seafood trade is moving ‘forever chemicals’ from contaminated waters to dinner plates

UAlbany researcher wins grant to study impact of PFAs ‘forever chemicals’ on edible crops, food quality - EurekAlert!

Scientists Unveil Eco-Friendly Breakthrough To Eliminate “Forever Chemicals”

Firefighter Gear May Hide Chemicals Linked to Serious Health Risks

An array of toxic man-made chemicals which currently form an integral part of the global food production system are driving increased rates of cancer, cutting fertility rates, and damaging the environment, a major report warns.

'Forever Chemicals' in Drinking Water Linked to Increased Risk of Birth Issues

New research links health impacts related to 'forever chemicals' to billions in economic losses - EurekAlert!

This tiny microbe may be the key to fighting forever chemicals

The Trump Administration’s Data Center Push Could Open the Door for New Forever Chemicals

California farms applied millions of pounds of PFAS to key crops, study finds. They applied an average of 2.5m lbs of PFAS “forever chemicals” per year on cropland from 2018 to 2023, or a total of about 15m lbs, a new review of state records shows.