Introduction
As part of our efforts to educate ourselves and our customers, we are actively engaged with researchers and subject matter experts from around the world to explore the latest scientific developments. EnviroChat is PerkinElmer’s ongoing series of one-on-one conversations with leaders focused on environmental analysis and sustainability. These discussions allow us to explore the latest research advancements, understand regulatory and policy developments and gain insights into future trends and challenges.
VIDEO Q&A: Refreshing, Recycling, and Reusing Water – Part 1
Fresh, safe, potable water is a resource that experts have been warning has been diminishing for years. One of the best solutions to replenish the supply is to re-use our wastewater but there are concerns about the best way to do this.
VIDEO Q&A: Refreshing, Recycling, and Reusing Water – Part 2
Fresh, safe, potable water is a resource that experts have been warning has been diminishing for years. One of the best solutions to replenish the supply is to re-use our wastewater but there are concerns about the best way to do this. In Part 2 of this Q&A, hear about how efficiency is important from the city level to the country level.
VIDEO Q&A: Refreshing, Recycling, and Reusing Water – Part 3
Fresh, safe, potable water is a resource that experts have been warning has been diminishing for years. One of the best solutions to replenish the supply is to re-use our wastewater but there are concerns about the best way to do this. In Part 3 of this Q&A, hear about how individuals and communities play an important role in solving the water crisis.
VIDEO Q&A: A Macro View at Microplastics in Water
Microplastics are widespread in the environment and could potentially have a harmful impact on human and environmental health. There are many efforts currently underway to identify and study these pollutants. To better understand the concerns, challenges, and current research, we spoke with Professor Pennie Lindeque, the Head of Science for Marine Ecology and Biodiversity at the Plymouth Marine Laboratory, UK.
Microplastics Are On the Menu
Microplastics are widespread in the environment and may potentially have an impact on human and environmental health. One way this can happen is through their movement up the food chain, ultimately impacting humans through the consumption of fish, mussels and other seafoods.
Video Q&A: Regulating Microplastics, Mitigating Macro Risks
We spoke with Dr. Scott Coffin, a research scientist at the California State Water Resources Control Board, to learn more about California’s intention to require microplastics testing in drinking water. Dr. Coffin provided insights into the specific regulations, how they will be implemented and what types of testing will be required.
Video Q&A: Water and Sustainable Mining with Dr. Upmanu Lall, Columbia University
The mining industry impacts water resources through the heavy use of water for processing and through water pollution from discharges and seepage from tailings or waste rock impoundments.
Like what you're reading?
To view the full content, please answer a few questions.