Vendors and scientists are invited to submit white papers for consideration.
Sustainable South Bronx certifies inner-city workers in HAZWOPER; several graduates will be working in Mississippi.
A targeted community and stakeholder outreach program has enabled Arlington to earn additional grant funding for its redevelopment program.
- By Lexin Murphy, John Sallman
More than 20 citizens who live near the Tar Creek Superfund Site in Northeast Oklahoma have received training that will allow them to work to help clean up the site.
Data centers account for 1.5 percent of total U.S. electricity consumption at a cost of $4.5 billion annually.
The Water Environment Federation and the American Water Works Association invite organizations to contribute documents, videos and links to benefit job seekers and employers.
Now everyone will know that offshore drilling is the No. 2 cause of oil spills, says John Morrissey.
The newly formed team will share knowledge and expertise to advance sustainable initiatives, global sanitation and plumbing products and services overall.
In addition to penalties, the settlement requires ADOT and its contractors to implement a comprehensive stormwater quality training program for its employees.
Recycling business allegedly poured industrial cleaner into storm drain leading to the Fox River, resulting in a fish kill.
The International Water Association will award the global grand prize in Montreal in September.
The method uses land cover data derived from NASA satellites to refine geospatial cropland carbon fluxes nationwide.
New Jersey lawyer James Kosch suggests that a U.S. law similar to Europe's REACH law also could lower protection for trade secrets.
One-hour standard and monitoring should provide greater protection to people living near sulfur dioxide dischargers.
Bill Bertera will leave the organization at year's end.
Customers can trade in or recycle old electronics and receive money in return.
The panel, led by Robert Glennon, will discuss water reuse barriers and how to overcome them during Singapore International Water Week.
Group's annual report also features endangered river success stories from the past 20 years.
The Pesticides General Permit would require operators to use the lowest effective amount of pesticide, prevent leaks and spills, calibrate equipment and look for and report adverse incidents.