PFAS treatment poses special challenges in that the work is not over just because these “forever chemicals” are removed from the water stream.
After their removal, the question remains: what to do with the PFAS-containing granular activated carbon, ion-exchange resin or membrane filtration reject water. Increasingly, attention is turning to methods that destroy the PFAS, converting the chemicals to harmless substances. That is the approach taken by PFASigator technology offered by Enspired Solutions, a women-owned business in Lansing, Michigan.The process uses a proprietary chemistry that the company says is proven to mineralize PFAS in solution. Photo-activated reductive defluorination chemistry is coupled
