Eurofins Environment Testing's training courses provide unique and valuable opportunity to learn from an industry-leading laboratory with decades of experience in analysis and investigations. Our training webinars were developed for professionals with a moderate level of experience in various fields. You will learn about specific topics, industry trends, and methodologies. These webinars are presented by industry leaders.
PDH CERTIFICATE DOWNLOAD:
For those who attended the live webinar, your PDH certificates will be available for download at: https://EurofinsUsWebinars.com
Please visit this site and register using the email address that was registered for the live webinar. Note that your certificate from live webinars will be available 24 hours after the conclusion of the event.
NOTE FOR RECORDED WEBINARS: Due to the on-demand nature of the recordings, certificates are automatically generated by Go To Webinar and sent to the email address with which you register. Delivery can be expected within 24 hours. Many email providers now filter auto-generated emails directly to spam so we highly recommend whitelisting customercare@gotowebinar.com as a safe sender in an effort to make sure they are delivered in a timely fashion.
Grassroots wastewater surveillance programs offer a powerful, community-focused approach to protecting public health. This webinar will explore how local governments can successfully implement wastewater-based epidemiology (WBE) initiatives by starting from the ground up.
Over the past two decades, the USEPA and State regulatory agencies have worked to develop standards for addressing PFAS contamination in the environment. These standards depend upon available toxicity information and the rule-making process can be lengthy.
The views on PFAS have changed dramatically over the last 15-20 years. What was once viewed as a “better-living-through-chemistry” dogma by incorporating PFAS into many industrial aspects and consumer goods, has flipped to reckoning and remediation as the toxicological data continues to stack up.
PFAS destruction processes, like incineration or thermal oxidation, require rigorous monitoring of both destruction and removal efficiency and stack gas emissions. Additionally, facilities using PFAS in manufacturing processes warrant similar scrutiny.
As the investigation of sites contaminated with PFAS matures, and the prevalence of PFAS in the environment unfolds, there is a growing interest in identifying specific sources and their contribution to the contamination.
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