Source: ScienceDaily
Summary
Scientists have developed a new material that can effectively remove PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) from tap water. Laboratory tests showed the material removed up to 98 percent of PFAS at environmentally relevant concentrations in model tap water.
Our Reading
The trend returns with a new name. PFAS removal technology has been a pressing issue for years, with various solutions emerging. This new material enters the cycle, offering a promising solution. The familiar problem of PFAS contamination meets a familiar response: a new material with impressive lab results. The question remains: what’s the real-world impact?
Author: Evan Null
