Researchers from the University of Chicago and Argonne National Laboratory have devised a new method to detect minuscule levels of PFAs, known as "forever chemicals," in water in a matter of minutes.
They linger in our water, our blood, and the environment—"forever chemicals" that are notoriously difficult to detect.
ZME Science on MSN
Why Every Strawberry Traces Back to a Secret Spy Mission in 18th-Century South America
He successfully brought five plants back to France, where one was planted in the royal gardens of Versailles, among the rest ...
A non-intoxicating cannabis product that is being sold across the U.S. can ease symptoms of moderate to severe anxiety after ...
ML and AI aren’t a magic wand, but when paired with high-quality data, they’re a game changer. In forensics, and especially ...
“Integrating PAT enables right-first-time production, as real-time data and predictive models minimize errors and ensure ...
Students are turning waste into materials ready for cross-disciplinary use and experimentation, from blotter paper to cotton ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Data modeling and lab experiments could lead to energy-efficient paper manufacturing
Paper manufacturing is very energy-intensive, but there is great potential for improving energy efficiency. In a ...
Amarillo Globe-News on MSN
DPS crime lab tour gives insight into how evidence is processed and chemistry used
From September 2024 to August 2025, the lab received 4,160 evidence submissions and returned nearly 2,940 completed cases to ...
LCGC International spoke with Giorgia Purcaro, Ilaria Belluomo, and Katelyn Perrault Uptmor on advancing equity in ...
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