i have complete confidence in the partnership with the state leadership on water quality testing and our ability to support that water quality testing. the air quality monitoring data that we re providing is done with the highest technologies available, air, mobile, and stationary air monitors to give us realtime data 24/7 so that we can insure safety. dana: governor dewine said yesterday if he were to be in that area in the home that he wouldn t drink the water. he said he would drink bottled water. what about you? would you return to these homes now and feel comfortable bathing your children in the water or drinking that water? based on the results of those homes that have been tested, if those test results have come back and said the air quality is okay and water is okay, i would remain in my home and drink the water. but there are some homes that have not been tested for water quality and for those homes, they should continue to use
scheduled the air quality tests. there are no elevated levels and we are relying heavily on that data and want the community to know and have access to that data. as governor dewine said yesterday the state is doing water quality testing. the epa is providing support for that water quality testing. for those homes that have not been tested, the state and governor are advising to remain on bottled water. we want to provide all of the resources we can to the state so they can test all of the water. dana: do you feel satisfied with the efforts being done not having seen it firsthand? i do. i feel very confident with the resources we deployed and i ll see it firsthand later this week. i wanted to be sure we were not diverting any resources to addressing this issue on the ground but yes, i want to see and verify for myself.
To ensure that water supplies remain safe and hygienic and avoid critical issues that could cause harm to human health, beverage companies must perform regular water quality testing.
Researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have developed a fast and cost-effective method to test liquids for a ubiquitous family of chemical c .