Michigan State University scientists are working to develop remediation techniques for wastewater contaminated with per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and are slated to present their findings to the public Nov. 28 in Holland, Michigan.
The free lecture — scheduled for 3 p.m. a the university’s Bioeconomy Institute — is open to the public.
Electrochemist Cory Rusinek, the lead researcher, will talk about a study titled “PFAS remediation at MSU-Fraunhofer: electrochemical destruction in wastewater using boron-doped diamond electrodes.”
“It will be quite a scientific talk and the public is absolutely welcome,” communications manager Melanie Kauffman tells the Holland Sentinel. “But
News Briefs: Researchers to Present Findings on PFAS Remediation Options
Also in this week's water and wastewater news, PFAS in high concentrations shut down a public well in Tacoma, Washington; and California voters reject a $9 billion bond for water infrastructure projects
Nov 14, 2018 |
