28 02, 2023

Hawaii Public Radio: Company says new technology destroys PFAS in wastewater, landfill effluence

2023-02-28T11:29:53-06:00Tuesday, February 28, 2023|

The Conversation has been looking at these forever chemicals known as PFAS — compounds that do not break down in the environment. We connected with John Brockgreitens, the vice president for research and development at Claros Technologies, about the company’s success with using ultraviolet light to treat PFAS in water.

31 01, 2023

Star Tribune: Destroying ‘forever chemicals’ is a technological race that could become a multibillion-dollar industry

2023-01-31T17:41:18-06:00Tuesday, January 31, 2023|

Several companies, including Claros Technologies in Minnesota, are trying to engineer ways to destroy PFAS chemicals. That's a question researchers and companies across the country are eager to answer, as regulation tightens on PFAS — per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances — and the chemicals' producers face a mountain of lawsuits.