EPA said it will ask pesticide manufacturers to voluntarily include new information on product labels, including buffer zones, limits on application and fish mortality reporting requirements.
Foundation focuses only on environment this year, with 10 recipients each receiving $100,000.
Kenneth S. Suslick and colleagues have developed an optoelectronic nose for the detection of toxic industrial chemicals.
Over the next few weeks, the American Water Works Association is hosting Webcasts on membranes and distribution systems.
Everblue has established counseling services to help unemployed workers pay for and pass their LEED Green Associate Exam and will assist them in exploring job options.
Researchers will look into how fish and marine mammals are affected by water power devices and whether this power production could create "dead zones."
Students & Young Professionals will revitalize wetlands at a local water reclamation facility while hot topic workshops round out this year's Water Environment Federation annual conference in Orlando.
Bird enthusiast suggests there is something wrong with identifying and counting birds on polluted landscapes.
A room air cleaner with a HEPA filter can provide a better environment for people who suffer from emphysema, allergies or asthma during fire season.
Midwest Generation allegedly modified its coal-fired power plant in Illinois without installing and operating the required pollution control equipment.
Researchers in Saudi Arabia say their process is non-toxic and environmentally friendly.
Two manufacturing companies will pay civil penalties and take corrective measures to settle Clean Air Act violations resulting from explosions at two plants in 2002 and 2003 in Louisville, Ky., and Pascagoula, Miss.
Pickens, architect of a plan to use natural gas and renewable fuels in place of foreign oil, will share his vision at the Solid Waste Association of North America's annual conference this month.
The approved readiness plans are the first to fully satisfy Washington's new oil spill contingency rule updated in 2006.
More than 500 schools have already taken the challenge and are using 30 percent less energy.