Eurofins Environment Testing's training courses provide unique and valuable opportunity to learn from an industry-leading laboratory with decades of experience in analysis and investigations. Our training webinars were developed for professionals with a moderate level of experience in various fields. You will learn about specific topics, industry trends, and methodologies. These webinars are presented by industry leaders.
PDH CERTIFICATE DOWNLOAD:
For those who attended the live webinar, your PDH certificates will be available for download at: https://EurofinsUsWebinars.com
Please visit this site and register using the email address that was registered for the live webinar. Note that your certificate from live webinars will be available 24 hours after the conclusion of the event.
NOTE FOR RECORDED WEBINARS: Due to the on-demand nature of the recordings, certificates are automatically generated by Go To Webinar and sent to the email address with which you register. Delivery can be expected within 24 hours. Many email providers now filter auto-generated emails directly to spam so we highly recommend whitelisting customercare@gotowebinar.com as a safe sender in an effort to make sure they are delivered in a timely fashion.
Over 30 states have enacted or proposed bans on intentionally added PFAS in consumer products—but implementation challenges are creating compliance uncertainty. Manufacturers, retailers, and importers need to understand testing requirements, enforcement approaches, and the technical complexities of demonstrating compliance.
Recent progress in environmental monitoring has led to advanced sampling technologies for more accurate contaminant analysis. Passive sampling stands out as a cost-effective, low-labor alternative, providing time-integrated and/or equilibrium data that better reflects contaminant bioavailability and mobility in aquatic systems.
Drinking water disinfection is one of the greatest public health achievements in human history. Before widespread chlorination, waterborne diseases like typhoid and cholera claimed millions of lives.
Microplastics have been found in the deepest ocean trenches, the most remote mountain air, Arctic ice cores, and now, the human body. Once framed as a marine pollution problem, microplastics are now recognized as a pervasive environmental and public health concern, with regulatory pressure beginning to follow.
It’s been over three years since the National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine (NASEM) announced that PFAS testing in blood should be performed on individuals likely exposed to PFAS, such as those in impacted communities or with certain occupations.
Air sampling for PFAS is becoming essential for facilities managing destruction processes, manufacturing operations, and vapor intrusion concerns. EPA's updated Destruction and Disposal Guidance (April 2024) establishes new monitoring expectations, while ambient air concerns drive perimeter monitoring requirements.
As PFAS investigations mature, identifying specific contamination sources becomes critical for liability allocation, remedial strategy, and cost recovery. Advanced forensic tools provide the chemical fingerprinting evidence needed to strengthen your multiple lines of evidence approach.
Building on our introductory EDC webinar, this session goes deeper by spotlighting the specific chemicals driving the greatest concern across major classes, including bisphenols, phthalates, parabens, organophosphate flame retardants, pesticides, PFAS, and synthetic hormones.
PFAS analysis requires strategic method selection—no single approach works for all analytes and matrices. This presentation provides a practical framework for choosing the right analytical methods for your specific testing needs.
The COVID-19 pandemic transformed wastewater surveillance from a niche public health tool into a critical component of infectious disease monitoring worldwide. As we move beyond the pandemic era, the field continues to rapidly evolve with expanded applications, refined methodologies, and growing integration into public health infrastructure.
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