Indústria de utensílios de cozinha enfrenta nova disputa sobre alegações de PFAS

Uma nova frente foi aberta na disputa em curso sobre a segurança dos produtos químicos utilizados em utensílios de cozinha antiaderentes. O conflito agora se concentra em alegações publicitárias sobre substâncias PFAS.

A guerra sobre os químicos eternos em utensílios de cozinha envolve chefs famosos, grandes fabricantes e legislaturas estaduais. Esses grupos já entraram em conflito em múltiplas frentes a respeito dos efeitos na saúde das substâncias comumente conhecidas como PFAS.

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Flinders University scientists in lab testing nano-cage adsorbent that removes 98% of PFAS from water, showing filtration process with molecular capture.
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Flinders University team reports nano-cage adsorbent that captures short-chain PFAS in water tests

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Researchers at Flinders University say they have developed an adsorbent material that removed more than 98% of short- and long-chain PFAS—including hard-to-capture short-chain variants—in laboratory flow-through tests using model tap water. The approach embeds nano-sized molecular cages into mesoporous silica and, in the experiments reported, could be regenerated while remaining effective over at least five reuse cycles.

The South Korean government established a joint task force with local industry officials on Wednesday to respond to the European Union's plan to phase out per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). The EU plans to publish a draft opinion on PFAS restrictions later this month, aiming for universal adoption by 2027.

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