EREF expands PFAS literature review

More than 1,500 resources are now included in the catalog of peer-reviewed research and technical reports.

PFAS text in polluted soil

Chris Anton | stock.adobe.com

The Environmental Research & Education Foundation (EREF), Raleigh, North Carolina, has expanded its comprehensive PFAS literature review to include more than 1,500 resources, providing waste industry professionals with a catalog of peer-reviewed research and technical reports. The expanded review also features a curated list of 22 key resources, as well as a collection of national and state agencies and organizations focused on PFAS. 

PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) remain a critical challenge in materials management, EREF says, with regulatory changes, treatment technologies and landfill leachate concerns evolving rapidly. EREF says its literature review serves as a key resource for researchers, policymakers and industry stakeholders seeking data-driven insights into PFAS and its environmental impact, synthesis and detection and treatment strategies. 

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By broadening and updating this literature review, EREF says it aims to bridge knowledge gaps and provide clarity on PFAS challenges impacting passive receivers. This effort advances the state of science and ensures free access to the latest findings on these forever chemicals. 

To learn more about PFAS, visit www.erefdn.org/pfas. To access the updated PFAS literature review, visit www.erefdn.org/pfas-resources