University of Florida Research Foundation, Incorporated

Alachua County Public Works

University of Miami

Alachua County

Timothy Townsend

David Wood

James Lloyd

Ronald Bishop

Christopher C Ferraro

Justin G Roessler

Michael David Annable

John Alfred Bowden

Helena M Solo-Gabriele

Nicole Robey

Amy L Omae

The present disclosure provides for devices, systems, and methods of separating PFAS compounds from wastewater leachate. After separation, the PFAS compounds can be rendered less harmful. The present disclosure provides for devices, systems, and methods that uses aeration-induced foaming to isolate PFAS from landfill leachate into a concentrated, volume reduced liquid (coalesced foam), which can be separated and treated.

Treating per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances in landfill leachate

Described herein are compositions and methods for waste-to-energy ash in engineered aggregate in road construction.

Waste to energy ash and engineered aggregate in road construction

Embodiments of the present disclosure provide for systems for removing contaminants from a leachate, methods of removing contaminants from a leachate, and the like.

Membrane system to treat leachate and methods of treating leachate

A novel reagent is used to identify arsenic-treated wood. The stain may detect arsenic extracted from wood into solution; arsenic transferred from wood to a wipe, which is then extracted into solution; or the stain may be directly applied at a predetermined location on the wood's surface. Copper preservatives are not detected by the stain and phosphate interference is minimized. The process is quick, inexpensive, and easy to use. Development of a blue color (i.e., reduction of at least some Mo (VI) to Mo (V) in molybdenum blue) indicates the presence of arsenic.

Arsenic-specific stain for identifying arsenic-treated wood

Growing community of inventors

Gainesville, FL, United States of America

Timothy Townsend