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All the News That’s Fit: Bad-air races, the lively liver and watchband chemicals

Summary by San Diego Union Tribune
For The Union-Tribune Running out of breath Researchers analyzed 16 years of race results from nine major marathons across the U.S. and found that races run on days with greater air pollution were associated with slower average finish times. The concentration of an air pollutant is measured in micrograms per cubic meter of air, or µg/m3. Analyzing all finish times, the researchers found that each 1 µg/m3 higher particulate matter on race day was…

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San Diego Union TribuneSan Diego Union Tribune

All the News That’s Fit: Bad-air races, the lively liver and watchband chemicals

For The Union-Tribune Running out of breath Researchers analyzed 16 years of race results from nine major marathons across the U.S. and found that races run on days with greater air pollution were associated with slower average finish times. The concentration of an air pollutant is measured in micrograms per cubic meter of air, or µg/m3. Analyzing all finish times, the researchers found that each 1 µg/m3 higher particulate matter on race day was…

·San Diego, United States
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telex.hutelex.hu

Arte: Can Europe stop "forever chemicals"?

Developed over 80 years ago for their indestructible qualities, PFAs are piling up in our environment and posing a serious health threat.

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The Rocky Mountain CollegianThe Rocky Mountain Collegian

CSU research shows promise in destroying forever chemicals

Originally published in Nature, a scientific paper led by a Colorado State University-based team announced massive strides in technology that can be used to break down perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, also known as PFAS or forever chemicals. These compounds, which damage natural environments and are almost impossible to break down or destroy, are now one step closer to being removed from the environment. Chemistry professor Garret …

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The Rocky Mountain Collegian broke the news in on Tuesday, February 18, 2025.
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