The sorbent material recently was approved for use by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
USDA-ARS study finds that filter socks lowered sediment concentration 49 percent in runoff from a tilled field.
Letters of interest in the program should be submitted by July 9.
Using the Advanced Amine Process, the companies will test the efficiency of carbon dioxide capture at the Le Havre coal-fired electric power plant.
Are federal courts getting too far ahead in their judgments on climate change issues?
B&R Enclosures offers these tips for keeping stainless steel looking its best.
Big Bend Power Station installs new equipment on all four units to lower nitrogen oxide emissions.
Covering 10 percent of a watershed with impervious cover can cause as much as one-third of a decline in pollution-sensitive aquatic insects.
Researchers note that Taiwan is heavily industrialized with many municipal incinerators that release PCDDs and PCDFs.
University of Arkansas research suggests hydrochlorofluorocarbons, which were meant to protect the ozone, may contribute to climate and acid rain problems.
New research center is going for a Silver LEED rating and will use LT Technologies' systems to help achieve it.
Envirogen Technologies helps a California supplier treat contamination and bring decommissioned well back online.
The water wholesaler is inviting design-build entities to submit qualifications.
Dredging equipment, vacuums, and imaging equipment are working to help restore the Gulf of Mexico's beaches and other inland areas.
EPA said E.I DuPont de Nemours and Company exceeded its NPDES permit for mercury for eight months.
Baron & Budd attorney says Gulf of Mexico cleanup workers should be monitored or warned about the health hazards.
Between 35,000 and 60,000 barrels of oil per day may be leaking from the BP oil well in the Gulf of Mexico.
The agency estimates that households will pay between $79 to $149 per year to further clean energy development.