13.2K subscribers
3 photos
1 video
53.3K links
🔮Science Updates Daily!
🔮Every post with Source Link!
🔮This is 24/7 Working Channel!
🔮Each post is shared from Renowned Websites!

Buy ads: https://telega.io/c/Science_News_Facts_Updates_daily

admin : @The_Lawliet
Download Telegram
A comprehensive meta-analysis of glyphosate concentration patterns in rivers revealed new sources.

Read Full Article

#Glyphosate #Rivers #Metaanalysis #EnvironmentalImpact #WaterQuality
Public trust in drinking water safety is low globally, finds study of 148,585 adults in 141 countries, with trust lowest in Zambia, and highest in Singapore. In US, 39% anticipate serious harm from drinking water. Low confidence in water quality is associated with perceptions of public corruption.

Read Full Article

#PublicTrust #DrinkingWaterSafety #GlobalStudy #WaterQuality #CorruptionPerceptions
🤯2😡2🤡1
Study finds almost all drinking water contains ‘forever chemicals’ that do not break down naturally | Researchers bought 112 plastic or glass bottled water samples from local shops and online supermarkets across the UK and China, including 87 brands with water sources from 15 countries.

Read Full Article

#ForeverChemicals #WaterQuality #EnvironmentalHealth #PlasticPollution #CleanWater
🤮3👍2💩1😨1
Approximately 71 to 95 million people in the Lower 48 states – more than 20% of the country’s population – may rely on groundwater that contains detectable concentrations of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, also known as PFAS, for their drinking water supplies, U.S Geological Survey study finds

Read Full Article

#PFASContamination #GroundwaterHealth #WaterQuality #EnvironmentalAwareness #PublicHealthConcerns
🤮2💊2
Community water fluoridation 💧 not linked to lower birth weight 👶, a widely accepted indicator of infant health and predictor of later-life outcomes 📈, large US study finds (11 million births over 21 years) 🗓️. The findings provide reassurance about the safety of fluoridated drinking water during pregnancy 🤰.

Read Full Article

#birthweight #fluoride #pregnancyhealth #infanthealth #waterquality
🖕3
Science News
Researchers 🔬 at the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering 🏫 have observed that handwashing 🧼 synthetic fabrics 🧵 in water 💧 with higher total dissolved solids (TDS) 💧 leads to more microplastic fibres (MPF) ♻️ being released. Read…
💧 Handwashing Synthetic Fabrics Releases More Microplastics in Hard Water
New research from the University of Toronto reveals that washing synthetic clothes by hand in water with high levels of dissolved solids (TDS) leads to a greater release of microplastic fibres (MPF). This finding is critical for billions globally who handwash clothes due to lack of washing machines and soft water.

💧 Coating Effectiveness Varies Significantly with Water Type
A silicone-based coating, designed to reduce MPF release, showed reduced effectiveness when fabrics were washed in water from Lake Ontario (higher TDS) compared to de-ionized water (zero TDS). For green polyester, shedding was reduced by only 37% in lake water versus 92% in de-ionized water, highlighting the impact of water composition.

💧 Shorter Fibres from Hard Water Washing Pose Greater Environmental Risk
The study found that higher TDS levels in wash water resulted in shorter MPF lengths. These shorter fibres are more difficult to filter and are more easily ingested by aquatic life, posing a significant environmental concern.

#Microplastics #EnvironmentalResearch #WaterQuality
💔1
Some brands of bottled water contain significantly higher levels of microplastics than tap water. Results showed that bottled water contained 3 times as many nanoplastic particles as the treated drinking water.

Read Full Article

#microplastics #bottledwater #tapwater #waterquality #publichealth
🤬4🤮1
Science News
Some brands of bottled water contain significantly higher levels of microplastics than tap water. Results showed that bottled water contained 3 times as many nanoplastic particles as the treated drinking water. Read Full Article #microplastics #bottledwater…
💧 A new study found some bottled water brands contain significantly more microplastics than tap water, with bottled water showing three times as many nanoplastic particles as treated drinking water.

🔬 Scientists developed a new method using advanced imaging and chemical identification to detect these tiny plastic particles, which are smaller than microplastics and harder to study.

🥤 Researchers believe the plastic packaging is a major source of microplastics in bottled water, urging consumers to consider tap water as a way to potentially reduce exposure.

#Microplastics #PlasticPollution #WaterQuality
😱1
Some brands of bottled water contain significantly higher levels of microplastics than tap water, according to results from a novel method for detecting nanoplastics.

Read Full Article

#microplastics #waterquality #bottledwater #nanoplastics #consumerawareness
😨1
Science News
Some brands of bottled water contain significantly higher levels of microplastics than tap water, according to results from a novel method for detecting nanoplastics. Read Full Article #microplastics #waterquality #bottledwater #nanoplastics #consumerawareness
💧 New research reveals some bottled water brands contain three times more nanoplastic particles than treated tap water.

🔬 Scientists developed a new method to detect these tiny plastic fragments, which are more numerous than previously understood.

🥤 The study suggests drinking tap water may be a better choice to reduce daily exposure to nanoplastics, as bottled water packaging was a common source of contamination.

#Microplastics #WaterQuality #Science
Science News
Fish living downstream of wastewater treatment plants are accumulating antidepressants, opioids and other drugs of abuse in their bodies. Fentanyl, methadone and venlafaxine were detected in small fish living in rivers that receive urban wastewater. Read…
💧 Antidepressants and opioids are being found in freshwater fish living downstream from wastewater treatment plants, according to research from the University of Waterloo.

🔬 A new analytical method revealed fentanyl, methadone, and venlafaxine in fish exposed to urban wastewater. This is the first documented instance of such drug distribution in wild Canadian fish, raising concerns for aquatic ecosystems.

📊 The study found male fish accumulated higher concentrations of certain substances than females, potentially due to biological factors like physiology and metabolism.

#EnvironmentalPollution #WaterQuality #DrugContamination
Wildfires threaten Canada’s drinking water long after the flames are out. A UBC-led global review of 28 watersheds shows that contamination from ash and chemicals often intensifies months or years later, fueled by storms and seasonal snowmelt.

Read Full Article

#WildfireWater #WaterQuality #ClimateNews
Study detects Naegleria fowleri, a rare amoeba that causes a usually fatal brain infection, in thermally influenced waters across western US national parks

Read Full Article

#NaegleriaFowleri #WaterQuality #NationalParks
😱4❤1🤯1
Fifty years of environmental policies like the Clean Water Act have successfully restored freshwater ecosystems, a new study finds. Analyzing data from 1970 to 2023 across seven major U.S. river basins, researchers linked falling heavy metal levels to the expansion of 71 fish and 171 insect species.

Read Full Article

#EnvironmentalPolicy #WaterQuality #Biodiversity
❤1
Science News
Wild swimming linked to higher risk of stomach bugs and skin rashes. Findings from research into illnesses associated with bathing in lakes and rivers come amid boom in hobby. Read Full Article #WildSwimming #LakeRiversHealth #WaterborneIllnesses
💧 A large study of 2,368 people in Hungary found wild swimmers are more than twice as likely to develop skin problems and face a significantly increased risk of stomach bugs, especially in water with high E. coli levels.

🤢 The research questions the World Health Organization's recent guidance to drop E. coli as a key pollution indicator for freshwater sites, as the study found E. coli, not enterococci, strongly linked to increased illness risk.

🏞️ While skin irritation wasn't tied to fecal pollution markers, the study suggests other causes like parasites or algae, and recommends retaining E. coli in freshwater monitoring.

#WildSwimming #PublicHealth #WaterQuality
🤮1