Using the Baylor Experimental Aquatic Research stream facility, researchers found that concentrations above 20 parts per billion resulted in more algae growth and lower dissolved oxygen.
Kissimmee, Fla., authority will pilot the Star Network advanced metering infrastructure system to enhance service and conserve resources.
Consortium of companies is using new technology to diminish the environmental impact of precious metal mining.
Attorneys say mining company is using less stringent, emergency cleanup standards in a non-emergency situation.
Green building consultant Jerry Yudelson offers his insights on the green building industry.
Agency works with mountaintop mining companies to ensure compliance with Section 404 of the Clean Water Act.
Nonprofit Energy Smart will help Minnesota businesses save money through energy efficiency.
During January, EPA will be listening to what the public thinks about strengthening stormwater regulations, especially for new development and redevelopment.
The aim of National Radon Action Month is to increase the public's awareness of radon, promote radon testing and mitigation for existing dwellings, and help newly constructed homes become more radon resistant.
Agency issues Clean Water Act administrative orders for construction and wastewater related violations in the Southeast.
Arizona American Water project to get $2.3 million in federal funds to help meet EPA standard for naturally occurring element.
From lead in plumbing to testing used oil, California's Department of Toxic Substances Control will be enforcing new statutes in 2010.
Texas AgriLife Research scientists study the ways that genes interact in corn breeding in an effort to control problems related to weather.
The third WaterSmart Innovations conference is set for Oct. 6-8, 2010 at the South Point Hotel and Conference Center.
Data from a University of Wisconsin-Madison study found that 940,000 housing units were built between 1940 and 2000 in private land inside the boundaries of national forests.
Free report offers insight into proven program models of energy efficiency.
Bay states will face consequences for inadequate nutrient reduction plans for the Chesapeake Bay, including expansion of coverage responsibility and additional EPA oversight.