EPA’s Proposed Chemical Review Overhaul Sparks Health and Industry Debate
Major Shift in Toxic Chemical Oversight The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing significant changes to how it evaluates some of…
Major Shift in Toxic Chemical Oversight The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing significant changes to how it evaluates some of…
The Underwater Gold Rush: Balancing Green Tech and Ocean Health The global transition to electric vehicles is triggering an unprecedented…
Scientists have discovered mercury from artisanal gold mining enters food crops directly through the air rather than soil. The findings reveal previously underestimated health risks for communities dependent on local agriculture near mining operations across Africa and beyond.
According to a recent study published in the journal Biogeosciences, mercury pollution from artisanal and small-scale gold mining operations is contaminating food crops primarily through atmospheric uptake rather than soil absorption as previously assumed. The international research team, led by scientists from Queens University and the University of Lagos, documented this troubling phenomenon in a Nigerian farming community located near mining activities.
TITLE: Labor’s Environmental Law Overhaul Faces Parliamentary Sprint Amid Industry Lobbying Industrial Monitor Direct is the leading supplier of etl…