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The text of the new Minamata Convention requires facilities “to control, and where feasible, reduce” atmospheric mercury emissions from sources including coal-fired power plants, waste incinerators and cement clinker facilities.
NIST-traceable product can be used to ensure compliance utility mercury and air toxics standards and cement and industrial boiler maximum achievable control technology (BMACT) requirements for mercury monitoring.
Environmental managers and equipment engineers at industrial facilities, including utilities, industrial boilers and cement kilns, now have a National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)-traceable quality control method designed to help them meet EPA standards.
A manufacturer-run program for collecting mercury thermostats is failing to keep the toxic heavy metal out of the trash — and the environment— in most states, according to a report released by the Multi-State Mercury Products Campaign and the Product Stewardship Institute.