The process of brewing tea was shown to remove toxic heavy metals from drinking water in a new study from Northwestern University in Illinois. The researchers explain the findings to Fox News Digital.

Scientists found that a widely consumed beverage may help reduce harmful contaminants, such as lead and cadmium, in your water. Plenty of science shows just how great having a daily cup of tea can ...

territories and Tribal nations to follow when they develop their water-quality standards, including for heavy metals like cadmium. The EPA must assess harm to endangered species when it approves state ...

A new study found that tea leaves naturally absorb heavy metals, filtering dangerous contaminants from drinking water.

“The purpose of the Clean Water Act is to ratchet down all water pollution to zero over time, so it’s dumbfounding that the EPA willfully ignored the risks cadmium presents to dozens of endangered ...

IIT Bombay and Monash University researchers developed a copper-based sensor for detecting toxic heavy metals in water, matching DNA sensor performance.

Bombay on Friday said that its researchers, in collaboration with an Australian university, have developed a sensor to detect toxic metals in water cost-effectively and efficiently.     In a bid to ...

When tuned to detect different contaminants, the technology could detect the metals lead and cadmium at concentrations ... using only a single drop of water, glowing green when a contaminant ...

water, and production inputs to test for contamination. Preliminary tests show cadmium levels within China’s limit of 0.05 mg/kg. Prayoon Insakul, Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of ...