forever chemicals

Droplets on a slippery surface [Credit: Isaac Gresham]
A biodegradable alternative to ‘forever chemicals’ could pave the way for a self-cleaning world
Droplets on a slippery surface [Credit: Isaac Gresham]   A biodegradable alternative to ‘forever chemicals’
UBC researchers devised a unique adsorbing material that is capable of capturing all the PFAS present in the water supply. Photo credit: Mohseni lab
Zapping ‘forever chemicals’ for good with a new water treatment technique
UBC researchers devised a unique adsorbing material that is capable of capturing all the PFAS
Promising environmentally friendly results in the destruction of PFAS in both drinking water and different types of industrial wastewater
via Sustainability Times Promising environmentally friendly results in the destruction of PFAS in both drinking
University of Washington researchers have created a reactor that can completely break down hard-to-destroy chemicals. Shown here are two reactors before they are assembled.Igor Novosselov/University of Washington
We now have the ability to destroy ‘forever chemicals’
University of Washington researchers have created a reactor that can completely break down hard-to-destroy chemicals.
Is this a possible end to ‘forever’ chemicals
Excess electrons could help break the strong chemical bonds in products that contaminate water supplies