In boys, higher exposure to the forever chemical PFDeA was linked to a 9% greater risk of high blood pressure from ages 6 to 12, and a 17% greater risk during the teen years.

A teen with high blood pressure is more likely to become an adult with heart disease. Prenatal exposure to PFAS may put kids at greater risk, a new study found.

Dec 31, 2024 Engineers develop world's first deep-UV microLED display chips for maskless photolithography (Nanowerk News) In a breakthrough set to revolutionize the semiconductor industry, the School ...