Mainers over the age of 55 who rely on well water may soon be able to participate in a study to determine if there is a link between per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances, known as PFAS, in their groundwater and the health conditions they have. Read more
Related Posts
Maine’s life sciences sector growth could outpace other industries
Maine’s $2.3 billion life sciences sector, which employed close to 10,000 people in 2024, will outpace the growth of many other...
IDEXX gets wiggle room to buy back more shares
IDEXX Laboratories Inc. (Nasdaq: IDXX), a Westbrook-based maker of veterinary diagnostics and software, has the green light from its board of...
Maine’s first accredited lab for PFAS testing is expanding to meet demand
NORRIDGEWOCK, Maine — This week, the Biden administration moved to prevent dangerous “forever chemicals” from being released onto the market after a less...