A Brown University study finds veterans 20 to 39 carry higher PFAS levels than civilians the same age, exposing a gap in the VA's testing policy.

Companies disclosed $339 billion in water-related risk through CDP, but only 5% have set an internal water price, a gap that is starting to close.

North Carolina's $455 million PFAS settlement adds a $135 million reserve to protect cleanup obligations that outlast the underlying lawsuit itself.

WBCSD finds more than 2.5 terawatts of renewable and storage projects stuck in grid queues worldwide, while curtailment climbs in most markets tracked.

A House of Lords inquiry is examining whether storage, gas with carbon capture, and demand flexibility can cover Britain's low-wind, low-sun stretches.

ESA modeling finds that orbital debris would keep increasing even with no future launches, as collisions among existing objects create new fragments.

The Great Lakes hold about 20% of the world's surface freshwater, but industrial access still depends on withdrawal rules, quality, and capacity.

Canada is funding three projects addressing phosphorus pollution, algal blooms, and landslide recovery in a basin that generates nearly 10% of its GDP.

Growth is outpacing recharge across Georgia, the Carolinas, and Virginia, and executives siting new facilities there are learning that lesson mid-project.

Lake Powell has dropped to a quarter of capacity, and the rules governing the river expire this year, reshaping site decisions for chipmakers and data centers.

Research presented at ERS 2026 links higher childhood PM2.5 and NO₂ exposure with reduced lung growth among children genetically susceptible to COPD.

Manufacturers are moving water availability earlier into site selection as drought, competing demand, permits, and infrastructure reshape long-term operations.

California's 2027 SB 253 reporting cycle will raise the stakes for emissions data as Scope 3 reporting begins and third-party assurance takes hold.

New EU consumer rules restrict vague green claims, offset-based carbon-neutral labels, and unsupported future environmental promises beginning September 27.

New EPA exposure limits for PCE and carbon tetrachloride could push facilities toward ventilation, enclosure, and process-control investments.

New Nature research identifies a recurring tropical-Antarctic climate link that could improve understanding of ice variability and sea-level risk.

Higher 2027 engine costs and limited remaining 2026 production are forcing fleet operators to rethink replacement timing and equipment budgets.

Michigan HB 6247 would establish a 200-day carbon storage permit process while creating clearer rules for monitoring, closure and Class VI oversight.

Nevada is aligning state and federal infrastructure permitting under FAST-41, testing whether coordinated schedules can reduce project execution uncertainty.

U.S. infrastructure investment is colliding with skilled labor demand, and Switzerland and Germany show how workforce development becomes strategy.