Friday, 22 March 2019


2nd Annual Congress on Environmental Pollution and Health
October 21-22, 2019 Sydney, Australia
Theme: Sustainable Environmental Practices for Reducing Global Pollution and related Health hazards















All-Italian launch from French Guiana lofts innovative environmental satellite


 A Vega rocket fired into orbit Thursday night from French Guiana with Italy’s PRISMA hyperspectral Earth-imaging satellite, commencing a busy period for the Vega launcher program as engineers prepare for the debut of the more powerful Vega-C booster in early 2020 and study a lighter variant to better compete in the growing smallsat launch market.

The 98-foot-tall (30-meter) rocket fired its solid-fueled first stage at 10:50:35 p.m. French Guiana time Thursday (9:50:35 p.m. EDT; 0150:35 Friday), instantly sending the launcher into the late-night sky over the Guiana Space Center, a tropical space base on the northeastern coast of South America.

The Vega’s first stage nozzle swiveled to align the rocket with a trajectory north from French Guiana, propelling the launcher faster than the speed of sound within 30 seconds as the booster ramped up to full power with nearly 700,000 pounds of thrust. The first stage consumed its pre-packed solid propellant in less than two minutes, and high-power tracking cameras showed the booster dropping away as the Vega’s second stage ignited to continue the flight into space.

#environmentalpollution  #globalwarming #environmentalhealth #environmentalwaste #environmentalchemistry














You pollute, we clean, you pay: New laws mulled to tackle environmental pollution

The government is exploring the possibility of introducing a law to compel those who pollute to pay for the cleanup operations and other damage that they cause. Energy, Science, Technology, Environment and Climate Change Minister Yeo Bee Yin said the law would be part of the proposed amendment to the Environmental Quality Act 1974.

Instead of focusing only on individuals who had committed the crime, the new law would also look into punishing companies that failed to monitor their scheduled waste disposal. “Polluters must pay for the mess, but what if the culprits are lorry drivers?”
How do we force them to pay millions in damages? They would be declared bankrupt and the government would still have to pay for the mess. What we want to do in the new law is make the companies who don’t monitor their waste pay for it; A press conference after attending the Malaysian Industrial Development Finance Research Bhd Green Conference.

#environmentalpollution  #globalwarming #environmentalhealth #environmentalwaste #environmentalchemistry




Exposure to Environmental Pollution Reduces Survival Rates of ALS Patients, Study Reports

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) patients with higher levels of organic pollutants in their blood have reduced survival rates, according to a study conducted in Michigan. The study, “High plasma concentrations of organic pollutants negatively impact survival in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis,” was published in the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry.

A combination of genetic susceptibility and environmental risk factors may contribute to ALS. The team at the University of Michigan (U-M) ALS Center of Excellence had already shown that ALS patients have higher blood concentrations of persistent organic pollutants (POPs) — chemicals that remain for a long time in the environment and can spread via food or air — compared with healthy controls.

#environmentalpollution  #globalwarming #environmentalhealth #environmentalwaste #environmentalchemistry

Please visit: https://pollution.conferenceseries.com/

Wednesday, 20 March 2019



2nd Annual Congress on Environmental Pollution and Health
October 21-22, 2019 Sydney, Australia
Theme: Sustainable Environmental Practices for Reducing Global Pollution and related Health hazards












Senators Make Sure Wheeler Knows They Oppose Changes to Mercury Rule

A handful of US Senators have sent a letter to EPA administrator Andrew Wheeler saying they strongly oppose a December, 2018, proposal that could “lead to the undoing of the Mercury Rule.” The proposal finds that it is no longer “appropriate and necessary” to regulate mercury and air toxic emissions from coal and oil fired power plants. While the senators support the EPA’s decision to keep the 2012 Mercury Rule in place, they believe the proposal could lead to the weakening or even undoing of the rule.

#environmentalpollution  #globalwarming #environmentalhealth #environmentalwaste #environmentalchemistry

Please visit: https://pollution.conferenceseries.com/










NRDC Celebrates 30 Years of Environmental Victories in Southern California

This month, NRDC’s Los Angeles office celebrates 30 years of protecting Southern California’s natural habitats, communities, and resources. California has been at the vanguard of environmental policy for decades, passing first-of-its-kind policies that have served as models across the nation and the globe. For the past three decades, the Los Angeles office has been at the forefront of those efforts and become a laboratory for change.

In 1989, NRDC set its sights on changing the troubled environmental landscape that characterized Southern California, by becoming the first national environmental organization to plant its roots in the region. “Los Angeles has long suffered from air pollution, water contamination, and land use decisions that reflect environmental discrimination

#environmentalpollution  #globalwarming #environmentalhealth #environmentalwaste #environmentalchemistry

Please visit: https://pollution.conferenceseries.com/
















Protecting the environment in Mozambique’s emerging oil and gas sector

Mozambique is expected to become the world’s third largest natural gas exporter by 2023, bringing a projected $39 billion to the Mozambican economy over the next 20 years and creating over 700,000 jobs by 2035.
Finding substantial reserves of oil and natural gas can offer significant opportunities for the social, economic and political development of any country. However, without adequate environmental management, oil and gas operations can have lasting social and environmental impacts such as oil pollution and public health risks.

#environmentalpollution  #globalwarming #environmentalhealth #environmentalwaste #environmentalchemistry

Please visit: https://pollution.conferenceseries.com/

Monday, 18 March 2019



Climate study warns of vanishing safety window—here’s why

A new scientific analysis of millions of possible climate futures found only a narrow window to keeping global warming to levels the international community has deemed safe.
Out of 5.2 million possible climate futures, carbon emissions must reach zero by 2030 in every country in the world if we are to stay at less than 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit (2 degrees Celsius) by 2100 of warming, the target set by the United Nations to avoid the worst impacts of climate change, from rising seas to deadly heat waves. And unlike last fall’s “Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5°C” from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)—which held out the possibility of a 2.7 degree Fahrenheit (1.5 degree Celsius) climate future—the new paper published March 11 in the journal Nature Climate Change

#environment #pollution #health #nature #wasteManagement #recycling #airpollution #globalwarming













Pollution causes 1 in 4 deaths

A quarter of all premature deaths and diseases worldwide are due to environmental pollution and climate change. A greater portion of the deaths occurred in developing countries or in populations in “vulnerable situations”.
“Our planet is becoming increasingly unhealthy, and this is having a direct impact on human life. More than 12.6 million people died from environmental causes in 2012. That represents nearly one quarter of all deaths worldwide that year.

#environmentalpollution #globalwarming #environmentalhealth #wasteremoval  #environmentalchemistry

please visit: https://pollution.conferenceseries.com/



The seas are saving us from runaway global warming, but for how long?

For decades, the Earth's oceans have absorbed vast quantities of carbon dioxide that would have remained in the atmosphere. This has prevented the full impact of global warming from taking effect, a new study says.
Carbon dioxide, emitted when fossil fuels are burned, is the greenhouse gas scientists say is most responsible for global warming. The gas is at its highest level in our atmosphere in thousands, perhaps millions, of years.
Fortunately, researchers say the oceans have absorbed about 31 percent of the carbon that humans are emitting into the atmosphere. That's a whopping 2.6 billion tons per year. "It’s a huge service the oceans are doing that significantly reduces global temperature

#environment #pollution #health #nature #WasteManagement #recycling #airpollution #globalwarming

please visit: https://pollution.conferenceseries.com/





2nd Annual Congress on Environmental Pollution and Health
October 21-22, 2019 Sydney, Australia
Theme: Sustainable Environmental Practices for Reducing Global Pollution and related Health hazards

#environment #pollution #health #nature #wastemanagement #recyclingm #airpollution #globalwarming

Please visit: https://pollution.conferenceseries.com/


Thursday, 14 March 2019


2nd Annual Congress on Environmental Pollution and Health
October 21-22, 2019 Sydney, Australia