Waste Disposal

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your […]

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your

Hazmat waste is short for hazardous materials waste. It includes anything in a work setting that can harm people, animals, or the environment if not handled the right way. This kind of waste often comes from labs, industrial plants, or other business sites that work with chemicals, fuels, or dangerous substances. Taking care of these

Lab waste disposal is not like taking out the regular trash. When a business works with chemicals or biological materials, that waste needs special attention. A used test tube, expired reagent, or sample container may seem harmless at a glance, but if put in the wrong bin or left on a shelf too long, it

Hazardous chemical waste can show up in more places than most people expect. From school science rooms to warehouses and research labs, we often see unused or expired chemicals sitting on shelves long past their safe limits. These materials should not be ignored. Even small amounts of the wrong chemical can cause issues if left

Chemical waste can show up in all kinds of work settings, including labs, production floors, and maintenance shops. Unlike regular trash, chemical waste can be reactive, toxic, or flammable. That means it needs special handling from the moment it is produced to the moment it is gone. Without careful planning, this type of waste can

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your

Disposing of waste generated in laboratories is regulated by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) through an act called RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery.) The EPA’s strategic plan is to protect human health and the environment through these laws. Failure to comply with these environmental requirements can result in criminal or civil enforcement. To ensure your

Chemical waste disposal in laboratory settings is more than just a cleanup task. It is a safety measure that safeguards people, equipment, and the environment from harmful exposure. Whether it is a school science lab or a commercial research facility, dealing with chemical waste the right way matters every day. As we move through the