| U. of Arizona laboratory tackles medications in water issue |
|
|
|
| Written by EVAN PELLEGRINO, Arizona Daily Star | |
| Wednesday, 15 April 2009 | |
|
A new laboratory at the University of Arizona is giving researchers a better understanding of an emerging concern to health officials — traces of pharmaceutical drugs and other pollutants found in our water supply.
Set as favorite
Bookmark
Email This
Comments (0)
 Write comment
You must be logged in to a comment. Please register if you do not have an account yet.
|
|
| Last Updated ( Wednesday, 15 April 2009 ) |
Subscribe to this comment's feed
Related Items
- Water an issue in energy development in New Mexico basin
- EPA will review mountaintop permitting's impact on water quality
- Toxin's distribution puzzles Colo. researchers
- Lower Snake 3rd most endangered river in U.S.
- Colorado high court rules coalbed methane water must be regulated
- Idaho's high-elevation cool waters may be salmon's best hope
- Idaho geochemist's study ties arsenic levels in wells to irrigation
- Wyoming high court rules against ranchers in CBM-water case
- River in Colorado canyon inches toward natural flows
- Man-made islands may help remove pollutants from ponds and lakes
- Federal judge orders new study on Glen Canyon Dam releases
- Colorado's new rules make rainwater harvesting legal
- NRC releases new rules on studies of in-situ uranium mines
- U.S. high court declines to hear Arizona tribes' Snowbowl case
- Water issues take top billing at Western governors conference
- Plans for Colorado's Yampa River exceed flows
- Idaho judge sends water rights decision back to DWR director
- Law change makes capturing rainwater in Colorado legal
- Colorado counties, cities oppose regulation of 'fracking'
- EPA: Idaho Power Co.'s plan to cool Snake River may not be adequate
- Proposed hydropower project on Montana lake raises concerns
- DOE officials to explain mercury plan at Colorado meeting
- Monsanto, Idaho Conservation League team up on mercury rules
- Pollution linked to spread of cancer in animals -- report
- Rural areas of Arizona work to find reliable water sources
- Nevada, Utah reach tentative deal on Snake Valley water
- Comment period on Wyoming-Colorado water pipeline again extended
- Interior Dept. finds mercury in every fish tested
- Utah's Great Salt Lake 'off the charts' on mercury pollution
- SNWA votes to forge ahead on Snake Valley pipeline project
- Group blames coalbed methane work for drop in Wyoming groundwater
- EPA tests find traces of fracking chemicals in Wyoming water
- Colorado must ensure uranium mining won't affect water
- Skokomish River slobs, putrid conditions soil anglers' image
- Utah, Nevada residents, officials criticize Snake Valley water deal
- NYT finds national increase in Clean Water Act violations
- New USFS study on Northwest river run-off concerns scientists
- Obama salmon plan renews dam-removal option
- Interior secretary ends royalty-in-kind program
- U.S. BuRec finds too little water for Wyo.-Colo. pipeline
- New round of plaintiffs sue to stop snowmaking at Arizona resort
- Idaho's climate grows warmer, drier
- Utah governor sets hearings on Snake Valley water deal
- Wyoming DEQ dumps coalbed methane discharge water rules
- Montana landowners lobby Congress for more notice on drilling
- Montana company seeks FERC approval for hydroelectric dams
- 'Guzzlers' divide Nevada's wildlife, agriculture agencies
- Judge's ruling puts 2003 Colorado River water deal in doubt
- Utah needs to hold off on Snake Valley water deal with Nevada
- EPA study finds elevated levels of toxins in fish in 48 states
- Nevada presses federal gov't to test aquifers for radioactivity
- EPA finds uranium from polluted mine in Nev. wells
- A loophole you can squeeze a feedlot through
- Interior floats proposals for changing stream buffer rule
- Vilsack announces rewrite of USFS planning rule
- Study tracks change in water use in Colorado
- CU-Boulder law school studies possible reforms to Colorado River management
- Colorado water manager confident about Colorado River pact
- Nuclear power plant proposal in Utah sets of volley of questions
- Idaho Supreme Court affirms county's rules on CAFOs
- Montana agency will hold hearings on exempt water wells
- Wyoming reports another CBM water spill at Williams site
