Not All In-Home Drinking Water Filters Completely Remove Toxic PFAS
A new study from the Stapleton lab finds that—while using any filter is better than using none—many household filters are only partially effective at removing toxic PFAS chemicals from drinking water. A few, if not properly maintained, can even make the situation worse.
On August 1, the City of Burlington reached a settlement with the Southern Environmental Law Center and the Haw River Assembly to […]
Sam Hall, Superfund Center trainee with Project 2, spoke at the Duke University Superfund Center Community Advisory Board’s annual meeting on July […]
Dr. Heather Stapleton, Duke Superfund Research Center Co-Director and PI of Project 2, recently testified in front of the U.S. Consumer Product […]
Lee Ferguson speaks at Maysville, NC town meeting on PFAS contamination
