EPA gives four universities grants for research into the relationship between the chemistry of particulate matter and health effects.
A task force of 52 companies and 34 experts and organizations will work with government and United Nations officials to develop practical projects and policy proposals for a low-carbon economy.
The Environmental Site Assessment process for forestland or rural property now complies with EPA's All Appropriate Inquiries Rule.
The UK's Carbon Trust has developed a guide to help managers make an effective case for investing in low-carbon projects.
The California Air Resources Board next year will require auto maintenance shops to check the tire pressure of the vehicles they service.
Former EPA assistant administrator for Solid Waste and Emergency Response Susan Bodine has become a partner at Barnes & Thornburg.
Chemical industry organization changes its name to better reflect its membership.
EPA teams up with manufacturers to recycle cell phones during April in celebration of Earth Day.
Clarkson University School of Business is now offering an MBA in supply chain management via the Internet.
About 20,000 sites in New Jersey are in need of remediation before they can be developed and a new bill should speed up that process.
McDonald's will promote best practices in pesticide use reduction within its American potato supply chain.
EPA reports the results of its annual acid rain auction; bidders paid out about $9.5 million for 125,000 allowances.
Chinook Sciences and European Metal Recycling will convert auto shredder residue into renewable energy and recover metals in the process.
Raser Technologies and Copper King Mining have signed an agreement that will expand Raser's holdings in geothermal rights.
EPA's new chemical toxicity strategy will incorporate methods that use advances in molecular biology, genomics, and computational sciences.
A real estate company and property owners will pay a penalty and more than $2 million in lead paint abatement work in Massachusetts and Connecticut.