AMINA

Advertisement
Jan 06 2026ENVIRONMENT

Cebu City's Old Landfill: A Hidden Pollution Problem

Cebu City's landfill has been in use for way too long. It was supposed to close after seven years, but it's still taking in waste. This has caused some serious pollution issues. Scientists found harmful metals like chromium and lead in the water, soil, and plants around the landfill. The levels of

reading time less than a minute
Jan 05 2026ENVIRONMENT

Why the EPA is Setting Limits on Rocket Fuel in Drinking Water

The EPA is finally setting limits on perchlorate, a chemical found in rockets and explosives, in drinking water. This move comes after a long legal battle and a court order, not because the EPA thinks it will make a big difference to public health. Perchlorate can mess up the thyroid, which is espe

reading time less than a minute
Jan 02 2026HEALTH

Unseen Dangers: The Hidden Risks in Everyday Products

In a surprising turn of events, a significant number of everyday products have been pulled from shelves due to alarming contamination. The issue? Rodent and bird droppings found in the storage areas of a major distribution company. This isn't just about cleanliness; it's about potential health hazar

reading time less than a minute
Dec 22 2025SCIENCE

How a Growth Booster Helps Eggplants Fight Lead Poisoning

Lead is a big problem for plants. It's everywhere and it's bad for them. It can make plants grow poorly and not produce as much food. But there's a helper called gibberellic acid, or GA3 for short. It's like a growth booster for plants. Scientists wanted to see if GA3 could help eggplants fight agai

reading time less than a minute
Dec 22 2025HEALTH

Sausage Alert: Check Your Fridge for This Recall!

A Portland company has pulled some of its sausages from the market. Olympia Provisions has recalled nearly 1, 930 pounds of their holiday kielbasa sausages. The U. S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service announced this on Friday. These sausages were sold in stores across C

reading time less than a minute
Dec 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

Heavy Metals in Water: What's Happening in New Mexico After the Big Fire?

In New Mexico, a big fire called the Calf Canyon Hermits Peak fire left a mark. Now, people are worried about their water. Heavy metals have been found in some private wells near the fire area. The New Mexico Environment Department is offering free tests for well water in parts of Mora, San Miguel,

reading time less than a minute
Dec 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

Seals in Trouble: The Hidden Danger in Lake Saimaa's Water

Lake Saimaa in Finland is home to a unique group of ringed seals. These seals are facing a silent threat. The water they live in is polluted with harmful chemicals. These chemicals are called perfluorooctanesulfonate (PFOS). PFOS is part of a larger group of chemicals known as PFAS. PFAS are man-mad

reading time less than a minute
Dec 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

Soil's Surprise: How Wastewater Leftovers Move and Build Up in the Ground

Soil is not just dirt. It's a living, breathing thing. And it can be tricky. People often think that soil full of organic matter is like a sponge. It soaks up bad stuff from wastewater and keeps it there. But what if it doesn't work that way? Scientists wanted to test this idea. They made little gr

reading time less than a minute
Dec 16 2025ENVIRONMENT

Bright Ideas: How Science is Tackling Water Pollution

Water pollution is a big problem. Harmful metals like lead, mercury, and cadmium often end up in our water. These metals can come from factories and other industries. They can hurt people, animals, and the environment. Scientists are working on ways to find these metals in water. One cool method us

reading time less than a minute
Dec 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

Forever Chemicals: A Hidden Threat in Your Tap Water

PFAS, or "forever chemicals, " are a big problem. They stick around in the environment and our bodies, causing serious health issues. These chemicals are in many products, like non-stick pans and waterproof clothes. They get into our water and stay there. More than 200 million Americans might be dri

reading time less than a minute