Features


Letters to the editor

This article originally appeared in the 12/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

The hunger for consolidation

The rush to consolidate has escalated as French and other European companies continue to gobble up U.S. environmental service businesses

This article originally appeared in the 12/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Waste exports and imports

A new protocol would provide the first international framework for liability and compensation in the transboundary shipment and disposal of waste

This article originally appeared in the 12/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Analyze this

The coupling of mass spectrometry with gas chromatography was one of the major advances in environmental analysis in the 20th century

This article originally appeared in the 12/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Shattering the silence

Rachel Carson's landmark book Silent Spring opened a Pandora's box of environmental issues when it appeared in 1962

This article originally appeared in the 12/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Washington Watch: Environmental managers must be prepared

Environmental managers must anticipate EPA's reinterpretation of Clean Air Act new source review rules

This article originally appeared in the 12/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

EPA's focus on IAQ

Preliminary findings from an EPA study demonstrate that many ambient air pollutants are also found in indoor air - often in even higher concentrations

This article originally appeared in the 12/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Facilities of the Year

Our five Facilities of the Year demonstrate that industrial development and environmental protection can coexist successfully

This article originally appeared in the 11/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.



Transforming premiums into profits

Cost cap insurance sparks revitalization

This article originally appeared in the 11/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

A really big show

The chemical professional industry's biggest conference hits the Big Apple

This article originally appeared in the 11/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Bioaugmentation: Sending in the special troops

This alternative type of bioremediation deploys proven hydrocarbon-degrading microbes to combat stubborn contaminants in soil and groundwater

This article originally appeared in the 11/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

A turbulent ride for EPA's air quality standards

Launched amid storms of controversy, several air quality standards were recently shot down by federal court rulings

This article originally appeared in the 11/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Total maximum daily loads

A controversial tool in the fight for clean water

This article originally appeared in the 11/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Letter to the editor

In response to "Community right-to-know: Public access or excess?"

This article originally appeared in the 11/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Monitoring nutrient levels

A new technology for the continuous in situ online monitoring of ammonia and nitrate in wastewater

This article originally appeared in the 11/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Use of an oil/water separator

Use of an oil/water separator minimizes the environmental impact of an oil spill

This article originally appeared in the 10/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Ultraviolet irradiation

Ultraviolet irradiation offers a safe, effective alternative to chlorination in disinfecting municipal wastewater

This article originally appeared in the 10/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Letters to the editor

This article originally appeared in the 10/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Germ warfare

Richard Raymond's use of microbes changed industry's approach to contaminant cleanup

This article originally appeared in the 10/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.

Fundamental changes to Clean Water Act programs

Fundamental changes to Clean Water Act programs could bring increased flexibility but more requirements

This article originally appeared in the 10/01/1999 issue of Environmental Protection.