"The study is a grave wake-up call that highlights the urgent need for further research to understand the full implications of these particles on cognitive and emotional well-being," said Dr. Fawzi, Bluewater chief scientist
“The stark reality of 600 billion single-use plastic bottles being produced annually, leading to environmental and health crises, is driving Bluewater to intensify its advocacy efforts,” said Bluewater CEO Bengt Rittri.
På dagens pressträff hos Skeppsbro bageri i Stockholm, arrangerad av svenska vattenreningsföretaget Bluewater, kunde journalisterna konstatera att kaffesmaken skiljde sig åt mellan kaffe bryggt på vatten som enbart blivit renat och ett som var anpassat efter kaffebönan. Därmed uppfylldes temat till pressträffen: ”Smakar kaffet som kaffe”.
“Bluewater's smart bottling solution is a game-changer for the hospitality industry,” said Didier Perez, head of Indonesia's Jakarta-based PIPA water company.
"It is imperative that we now see urgent action from both the public and private sectors to decouple from the plastic bottle supply chain and invest in the future-proofed low-carbon hydration infrastructure..." said Bluewater sustainability spokesperson Philip Russell.
“Bluewater has yet again shown organizers of major events that they have it in their power to ultimately halt the sale of single-use plastic bottles and contribute to a healthier planet for future generations,” said Bluewater CEO, Bengt Rittri.
Like microplastic, toxic chemicals such as PFAS are pervasive and can be found in food we eat and water we drink, and, according to new research, have reached levels in rainwater in most locations around the planet that exceed drinking water advisory levels ...
Bluewater describes new WWF microplastics study as deeply shocking, demands immediate global action by government’s everywhere and says the report confirms fears about the threat to human health expressed its own recent White Paper, ‘The Global Plastic Calamity’ .
News reports from California tell how so-called “nightmare bacteria” capable of killing almost half of its victims has been found in a wastewater treatment plant in Southern California - and, the scary thing is that sewage plants seem unable to kill it with existing chemicals.
German researchers in a study last year found over 24,500 chemicals in bottled water. And, apparently, some of those chemicals can act like potent pharmaceuticals in our body.