ERIS Originals
Send in the Drones – A New Tool in Environmental Risk Research
by Kevin Grover & ERIS staff. The environmental risk assessment business changes...
Upcoming Changes to the ASTM E 1527-13 ESA Standard Practice
By Nick Albergo - There are significant changes being considered by members of the ASTM Committee E50...
Vapor and Phase I Environmental Site Assessments
by Paul Zovic - Each year over 300,000 Environmental Site Assessments (ESA) are completed in the United States...
ERIS Updates
ERIS Welcomes Guy Crittenden as Content Developer
ERIS is excited to announce that award-winning business journalist Guy Crittenden has joined the team as content developer.
ERIS Welcomes Jeanie Elsholz as Regional Account Manager
In her new role as Regional Account Manager, Jeanie will work directly with customers and grow ERIS’ commitment to Florida, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina.
ERIS Newsletter – September 2019
Your ERIS Team has made changes and there are new podcasts, videos, blogs & Easy Tips to hear about! There are product enhancements coming! Read all about it here…
ERIS Welcomes Ashley Miller as Regional Account Manager
In her new role as Regional Account Manager, Ashley will work directly with customers and grow ERIS’ commitment in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and DC.
Industry News
Climate Change Takes Center Stage in Davos
With businesses under pressure to act, solutions are emerging, but not fast enough, some participants fear.
Dark Air’: Why industries should prepare for regulation of PFAS air emissions
"Dark air"...Little attention has been paid to the potential for regulation of PFAS air emissions.
Anti-Sprawl Policies May Be Harming Water Quality: Study
Policies that aim to reduce urban sprawl may be increasing water pollution, according to a Penn State researcher.
PFAS found in sewers, creek near ooze site, state says
Recent testing near the Madison Heights site where green ooze started leaking along Interstate 696 last month has found the presence of PFAS in sewers and a creek.
How to Get Rid of 9,000 Tons of Toxic Topsoil
The ball fields of Red Hook, Brooklyn, were built on the site of a lead-smelting plant. Decades later, the cleanup begins.