Over the past few years, a tremendous amount of research has been conducted to better understand PFAS in the environment. Fate and effects are better understood, analytical methodologies have been improved, treatment methods are more effective with more options. This two-part session highlighted the latest innovations addressing these issues, and included summaries of recent efforts on ecotoxicity, characterization, as well as fielded treatment technologies such as on-site incineration alternatives, treatment trains, and improved sorbent technologies.
|
Session Chair: Dr. Jennifer Guelfo, Texas Tech University and Dr. Damian Helbling, Cornell University |
|
|
Dr. Jennifer Guelfo, Texas Tech University and Dr. Damian Helbling, Cornell University |
|
|
Assessing and Mitigating Bias in PFAS Levels During Ground and Surface Water Sampling |
Dr. Jennifer Field, Oregon State University |
|
PFAS Leaching from AFFF-Impacted Vadose Zone Soils |
Dr. Charles Schaefer, CDM Smith |
|
Dr. David Sedlak, University of California, Berkeley |
|
|
Dr. Philip Gschwend, Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
|
|
Fate and Risk-Determining Properties of PFAS: Assessment and Prediction |
Dr. Paul Tratnyek, Oregon Health and Science University and Dr. Dominic DiToro, University of Delaware |
|
Understanding Risk to Wildlife from Exposures to Per- and Polyfluoralkyl Substances (PFAS) |
Dr. Allison Narizzano, Army Public Health Center |
