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August 8, 2022 Cover
Volume 100, Issue 27
Landfilling retired blades isn’t green or sustainable. Companies are working on ways to reuse the giant structures rather than bury them
Cover image:Companies seek ways to reuse the retired giant structures rather than bury them.
Credit: Shutterstock
How can companies recycle wind turbine blades?
Landfilling retired blades isn’t green or sustainable. Companies are working on ways to reuse the giant structures rather than bury them
US FDA seeks to slash animal testing
Advocacy groups push for nonanimal methods to predict the safety of drugs, including cannabinoids
50 years of NOBCChE
NOBCChE approaches its 50th anniversary and reflects on its origins
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Aerosol sensor expert Winnie Chu is passionate about workplace air quality
The inventor is building tools for industries to move to real-time monitoring of airborne particulates, like mining dust and pharmaceutical powders
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Career Ladder: Michaeleen Doucleff
A degree in chemistry helps this award-winning journalist and author look at science news with a critical eye
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Amazon River tributary’s rich organic content protects fish from copper toxicity
Organic matter binds to metal pollution
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Science Concentrates
PFOA in rain worldwide exceeds EPA advisory level
Amounts of PFAS in precipitation called “practically irreversible”
