Author name: emsllcusa

RCRA Hazardous Waste Definitions- What Does D, U, K, and F-Listed Mean?

Hazardous waste is a material with properties that are considered dangerous or can cause harmful effects to the environment or human health. This type of waste can come from a multitude of sources including batteries, industrial manufacturing processes, laboratories, and more. It can also be in different forms, including sludges, solids, gases, and liquids. Defining […]

RCRA Hazardous Waste Definitions- What Does D, U, K, and F-Listed Mean? Read More »

Start Your New Year with a Chemical Waste Clean-out

A new year starts with new challenges, which is especially true for managing hazardous waste clean-out for your laboratory or manufacturing facility. New rules and regulations are continually being issued by either your state or the federal government. Your laboratory or manufacturing facility must stay up to date on these changes. Working with your local

Start Your New Year with a Chemical Waste Clean-out Read More »

Where Does Hazardous Waste Go? Explore The Different Types of Waste Disposal

It is critical to your employee’s safety and the environment to properly dispose of your hazardous waste. Hazardous wastes are any waste materials that are able to present a health concern to humans or your community. It can come in various forms and is created from a variety of different sources, including industrial projects, factories,

Where Does Hazardous Waste Go? Explore The Different Types of Waste Disposal Read More »

Proper Chemical Waste Management for Wastewater Treatment Plants (WWTP)

Chemical waste management facilities take in hazardous wastes needing to be stored, treated, and disposed of. The facilities which handle these types of chemical wastes are known as wastewater treatment plants or WWTP. A WWTP is a heavily contaminated, nutrient-rich environment which takes in wastes from: – Agricultural sites – Hospitals – Industrial sites –

Proper Chemical Waste Management for Wastewater Treatment Plants (WWTP) Read More »