This infographic introduces an approach that could subsequently be used to prioritize environmental research for the full range of critical elements.
Multimedia
One-stop collection of videos, photography, and audio. All items in this gallery are considered public domain unless otherwise noted.
Images
Multidisciplinary approach to prioritize critical elements for environmental research
This infographic introduces an approach that could subsequently be used to prioritize environmental research for the full range of critical elements.
Produced‐water management options and potential routes of exposure
A general summary of produced‐water management options and potential routes of exposure.
A general summary of produced‐water management options and potential routes of exposure.
Rainfall mobilizes roadway contaminants that flow from storm drains into aquatic habitats.
Rainfall mobilizes roadway contaminants that flow from storm drains into aquatic habitats. Photo taken in the Pacific Northeast
Rainfall mobilizes roadway contaminants that flow from storm drains into aquatic habitats. Photo taken in the Pacific Northeast
Why are microbes important?
Text box including a short question/answer on why microbes are important. Can be used for outreach.
Text box including a short question/answer on why microbes are important. Can be used for outreach.
What is the difference between PFOS and PFAS?
Q: What’s the difference between PFOS and PFAS?
A: PFAS is a broad term that refers to a large group of man-made chemicals that contain fluorine atoms. This group includes thousands of different compounds and are highly resistant to degradation.
Q: What’s the difference between PFOS and PFAS?
A: PFAS is a broad term that refers to a large group of man-made chemicals that contain fluorine atoms. This group includes thousands of different compounds and are highly resistant to degradation.
U.S. Geological Survey PFAS Study Areas
Map of U.S. Geological Survey PFAS study areas. Specific points indicate: 1) Surface water and field studies (teal circles), 2) PFAS in tapwater studies (black circles), 3) PFAS in groundwater studies (orange circles), and 4) Sites where atmospheric samples were collected (yellow triangles).
Map of U.S. Geological Survey PFAS study areas. Specific points indicate: 1) Surface water and field studies (teal circles), 2) PFAS in tapwater studies (black circles), 3) PFAS in groundwater studies (orange circles), and 4) Sites where atmospheric samples were collected (yellow triangles).
Videos
Coho Salmon 6PPD-Q Exposure Study
Juvenile Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) exhibiting abnormal behaviors associated with exposure to 6PPD-quinone, a derivative of the compound 6PPD which is used in tires to prevent wear.
Juvenile Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) exhibiting abnormal behaviors associated with exposure to 6PPD-quinone, a derivative of the compound 6PPD which is used in tires to prevent wear.