Environment Journo Requests

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Sample Environment Journo Requests

Environmental Remediation Experts - Carbon Numbers & TPH

In this 44th episode, I discuss What Are Carbon Numbers and How Do They Relate to Environmental Remediation? Carbon Numbers refer to the number of Carbon Atoms in a particular molecule. The number of Carbon Atoms directly correlate to the weight of the molecule. This weight is used for identification of the substance which is also referred to as qualification and from that identification, the quantification or concentration of the substances can be determined. These things are important in determining the remediation methods to be used, the monitoring of those remediation efforts and the speed at which something needs to be addressed, based on it mobility and the like. In general, the less carbon atoms or lower Carbon Number is going to refer to a fuel like Gasoline with ranges from C6-12 (GRO), with medium number of carbon atoms with a mid range of between C10-28 (DRO) being heavier fuels like Diesel and then the heaviest having the most carbon atoms with ranges falling between C28-35 being Oils (ORO). And TOTAL Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) referring to the combination of these covering the entire Carbon Number range from C6-35 (TPH). "Thank You" for tuning in and to Our Ongoing Sponsor Hanby Environmental for the continued support of our podcast having a positive impact on The Environmental Remediation Industry! Send in any future podcast topics or questions to [email redacted] and follow us on FaceBook, Linked in and X. If you are not following this podcast and are in the Remediation Space, "You SHOULD Be!" Also, if you are in The Remediation Industry and are interested in telling your story, we are looking for Experts to interview for future podcast episodes. https://lnkd.in/g5JZjDiv #LetsTalkRemediation #hanbyenvironmental #hanbymobileapplication #charlesfator #remediation #remediationservices #remediationprogram #Delineation #cleanup #spillcleanup #SpillResponse #emergencyresponse #EmergingContaminants #hazmat #HazmatResponse #HazmatTraining #environmentaleducation #environmentalhealthandsafety #PFAS #PFASAwareness #ContaminateofConcern

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New York Creators - Open-Source Repair & Hacks Exhibition

I am currently organizing an exhibition in New York, and while the energy here is unmatched, the friction of creating is honestly exhausting. I’m finding myself incredibly frustrated by the "closed-door" nature of design in this city. If you want to open-source a component, repair a complex installation, or simply swap out a part for a creator-led project, you’re met with a wall of proprietary locks, expensive licenses, and "authorized-only" repair labels. It feels like the antithesis of everything I believe in. The Open-Source culture: From India and Japan My perspective is deeply rooted in the environments that built me. In India, we don’t just use Jugaad because we have to; we use it because it’s a form of decentralized, open-source intelligence. Information and repair skills aren't locked behind a paywall—they are shared in the streets. Then there’s Japan. During my communication design residency seven years ago, I saw a different kind of "open". It was a culture where craft and technology weren't seen as separate entities, but as a shared heritage. Whether it’s a traditional joinery technique or a community-led tech project, the focus is on longevity and the ability to maintain the "vessel" yourself. Why New York Needs to "Unlearn" In New York, the "ritual of the expensive" is everywhere. We’ve been forced into a reality where we are seasoning our dinner with microplastics because it’s "easier" than fixing the system. But as a creator, I refuse to accept that my installations at teamLab or my personal projects should be black boxes. The Frustration: Why is it so hard to access the "code" of our physical environment? The Goal: My upcoming exhibition is a call for Open-Source Sovereignty. The Vision: I want to apply the "Cradle-to-Cradle" logic I learned from Himalayan waste collectors to the way we build tech in the city. We need to stop designing things that are meant to be thrown away when a single sensor fails. If we want to truly decentralize design, we have to make the tools of creation—and repair—accessible to everyone. Are you a creator in NY struggling with "closed" systems? I want to feature your work or your "hacks" in my upcoming show. Let’s talk.

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