LCMs turned up in muscle, blubber, brain, liver, and kidney samples from both species. Concentrations were highest in fatty tissues like blubber, but finding LCMs in brain tissue alarmed scientists.

The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) has officially joined forces with Hulina Offshore Energy to launch a nationwide awareness campaign on the critical surge in electronic waste ...

The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) and Hulina Offshore Energy have begun a national awareness campaign to highlight the problems of electronic waste and plastic pollution. CRAN ...

The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) has officially joined forces with Hulina Offshore Energy to launch a nationwide awareness campaign addressing the critical surge in electronic ...

Toxic chemicals are prevalent in many headphones and consumer electronics, posing risks to both users and the environment. Common toxic substances include: Lead: Often found in solder and circuit ...

Natalia Soares Quinete leads efforts to monitor the presence of PFAS across South Florida and pinpoint potential sources of pollution.

Abstract: Quick growth of e-waste poses a substantial risk environment and health concerns; thereby, there is an imminent need for efficient management solutions. This paper explains the utilization ...

New research shows that liquid crystal monomers (LCMs) from household electronics and e-waste can build up in tissues of ...

Nagarkurnool: Anawareness seminar on e-waste was conducted at the Government Science Degree College, Nagarkurnool district ...

Chemicals from household electronics are accumulating in the brains of dolphins and porpoises in the Indo-Pacific, according to a new study that calls for urgent regulation to cut e-waste pollution.

Chemicals used to make our phone, laptop, and TV screens look crisp are turning up inside marine mammals – including in their brains. A new study suggests these compounds can build up in dolphins and ...