Monday, February 16, 2026
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
Environmental Magazine
Advertisement
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water
No Result
View All Result
Environmental Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water
No Result
View All Result
Environmental Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home News

US groups demonstrate commerical scale PFAS destruction of high-flow industrial wastewater

December 17, 2025
in News
A A

US firm Claros Technologies has completed a commercial-scale run of its proprietary UV-photochemical PFAS destruction method, reportedly achieving over 99.99% destruction across long, short, and ultra-short chain PFAS while treating more than 170,000 gallons of industrial wastewater at high flow.

Announced on 15 December, the work was carried out with Daikin America – the US manufacturing arm of Japan-based Daikin Industries and one of the world’s largest PFAS producers. It appears to have been one of the largest-scale – if not the largest – trials of in-field PFAS destruction ever conducted.

Unlike high-temperature incineration – so far the only definitive PFAS destruction solution, in some appraisals – the UV-based destruction method is applicable to high-flow industrial wastewater, potentially allowing PFAS destruction without intermediate capture and off-site transport. If the approach is validated at full scale, it could therefore reduce reliance on downstream disposal pathways.

“Over the past year, we’ve proven that complete PFAS destruction at industrial scale is not theoretical—it’s happening now,” said David Hendrixson, Executive Vice President of Daikin America.

In this latest phase, the ClarosTechUV™ system treated more than 170,000 gallons (approximately 640,000 liters) of industrial process water containing a range of PFAS compounds. The system achieved greater than 99.99% destruction of all targeted PFAS species—long, short, and ultra-short chain—at high flow rates capable of hundreds of gallons per minute while demonstrating stable performance and exceptional energy efficiency as well.

Through its collaboration with DAI and other industrial partners, Claros said it has now processed more than half a million gallons of PFAS-containing industrial process water at industrial facilities, demonstrating consistent, verified destruction performance across diverse concentrations and water chemistries.

The two firms are now said to be working towards engineering and system specifications for the first full-scale PFAS destruction commercial installation.

The ClarosTechUV™ next-generation PFAS destruction system reputedly demonstrated: effectiveness across long, short, and ultra-short chain PFAS (including TFA); 99.99% destruction of PFAS across all targeted species; a high-flow capability of hundreds of gallons per minute (thousands of litres per minute); a compact footprint for seamless integration; a safe, reliable UV-based technology; and low-cost performance suited for industrial remediation applications.

ShareTweetSharePinSendShare

Related Articles

New training course designed for era of environmental robotics
News

New training course designed for era of environmental robotics

February 16, 2026
Submersible for US military uses hydrogen to charge batteries
News

Submersible for US military uses hydrogen to charge batteries

February 12, 2026
Environment Agency announces largest-ever expansion of its enforcement team
News

Environment Agency announces largest-ever expansion of its enforcement team

February 12, 2026
Latvian firm secures €930K and contracts with ESA and NATO to generate electricity on the Moon
News

Latvian firm secures €930K and contracts with ESA and NATO to generate electricity on the Moon

February 11, 2026
One third of all new cars registered in January were electric or hybrid
News

One third of all new cars registered in January were electric or hybrid

February 10, 2026
A hidden tax on green packaging? UK companies face £1.2bn recycling bill as compliance costs soar
News

A hidden tax on green packaging? UK companies face £1.2bn recycling bill as compliance costs soar

February 9, 2026

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recommended

Coal Miners and Advocates Plead With Trump to Enforce Black Lung Rule

Coal Miners and Advocates Plead With Trump to Enforce Black Lung Rule

October 14, 2025
UK project to accelerate technology of biopolymers extracted from sewage sludge

UK project to accelerate technology of biopolymers extracted from sewage sludge

September 25, 2024

Don't miss it

What the UK Government’s PFAS Plan means for industry
Water

What the UK Government’s PFAS Plan means for industry

February 16, 2026
Project uses plants and worms to regenerate polluted urban soils
Water

Project uses plants and worms to regenerate polluted urban soils

February 16, 2026
New Jersey’s Balancing Act: Cut Utility Bills Without Derailing Clean Energy
Energy

New Jersey’s Balancing Act: Cut Utility Bills Without Derailing Clean Energy

February 16, 2026
Texas to Study ‘Batch Zero’ of Data Centers by Late Summer
Energy

Texas to Study ‘Batch Zero’ of Data Centers by Late Summer

February 15, 2026
Michigan Tries a New Legal Tactic Against Big Oil, Alleging Antitrust Violations Aimed at Hobbling EVs and Renewable Energy
Fossil Fuels

Michigan Tries a New Legal Tactic Against Big Oil, Alleging Antitrust Violations Aimed at Hobbling EVs and Renewable Energy

February 15, 2026
China Is Leaving America in the Dust on Clean Energy
Energy

China Is Leaving America in the Dust on Clean Energy

February 14, 2026
Environmental Magazine

Environmental Magazine, Latest News, Opinions, Analysis Environmental Magazine. Follow us for more news about Enviroment and climate change from all around the world.

Learn more

Sections

  • Activism
  • Air
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Fossil Fuels
  • News
  • Uncategorized
  • Water

Topics

Activism Air Climate Change Energy Fossil Fuels News Uncategorized Water

Recent News

What the UK Government’s PFAS Plan means for industry

What the UK Government’s PFAS Plan means for industry

February 16, 2026
Project uses plants and worms to regenerate polluted urban soils

Project uses plants and worms to regenerate polluted urban soils

February 16, 2026

© 2023 Environmental Magazine. All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water

© 2023 Environmental Magazine. All rights reserved.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.