Reducing Environmental & Human Health Risks of Plastic Composites by Optimizing Manufacturing Conditions
- Scientific file, Journal of Cleaner Production, July 2022
Emergency Responder and Health Official Response Study
- Scientific file, Journal of Hazardous Materials, September 2021
Air Impact and Waste Study (Worker and Environmental Safety)
- Scientific file, Environmental Science: Processes and Impacts, September 2020
Human Toxicology Study 1 (Worker and Public Safety)
- Scientific file, Inhalation Toxicology, June 2019
DOT Lining Study 3 (Physical and Chemical Integrity)
- Scientific file, Journal of Composite Materials, June 2019
DOT Lining Study 2 (UV CIPP Water Quality)
- Scientific file & associated video files, Environmental Pollution journal, November 2018
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
DOT Lining Study 1 (Surface and Storm Water Quality)
- Scientific file, Journal of the American Water Works Association, May 2018
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
NSF Rapid CIPP Study 2 (Worker, Public Safety, and Chemical Air Emissions)
- Scientific report files & associated video files, Journal of Hazardous Materials, June 2019
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
NSF Rapid CIPP Study 1 (Worker, Public Safety, and Chemical Air Emissions)
- Scientific report files & associated video files, Environmental Science & Technology Letters, July 2017
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Incorrect assertions about the NSF Rapid CIPP study
In 2016, Purdue researchers began investigating chemical emissions and exposures caused by cured-in-place-pipe (CIPP) water pipe repair sites. CIPP is the most popular water pipe repair technologies used in the U.S. Because this technology uses raw chemicals in the field and manufacturers a new plastic pipe inside an existing damaged water pipe, chemicals can be emitted into the environment and enter nearby buildings. CIPP is used for sanitary sewer, storm sewer, and drinking water pipe repairs.
Questions? Contact us at CIPPSafety@purdue.edu