Press releases:

• Chemical Insights Earns Top Project of the Year Award from Environment + Energy Leader
• Chemical Insights Partners with the American Industrial Hygiene Association to Present Virtual Course on Health Impact of 3D Printer Emissions
• Chemical Insights Partners With Duke University to Research Air Pollution Impacts on Asthmatic Children
• Chemical Insights Delivers Critical Pollutant Exposure Information You Can Trust
• New study from UL Chemical Safety and Emory University demonstrates ways for reducing flame retardant exposure and flammability hazards of residential furniture 
• UL publishes ANSI/CAN/UL 2904 Standard for 3D printers
• UL Chemical Safety and Georgia Institute of Technology release pioneering 3D printing research
• UL releases summit proceedings for Safety Science of 3D Printing
• UL partners with Georgia Tech, Emory University to conduct indoor air quality research on 3D printing technology
• UL partners with Emory University to conduct research on furniture flammability and human exposure to flame retardants

Furniture flammability in the news:

• Furniture World: “Are Flame Retardant Issues Solved?”
• Chemical Watch: “Skin Contact Main Exposure Route for Flame Retardants in Furniture, Study Suggests” 

3D printing in the news:

• The Learning Counsel: “3D Printing Safety 101: How Schools Can Safely Use 3D Printers in the Classroom”
• Digital Engineering: “UL Releases Emissions Standards for 3D Printers”
• Green Connections Radio podcast: “Risks, tips for kids & 3D printers”
• Forbes: “How to keep kids safe from 3-D printers, adults too”
• Fabbaloo: “The deep implications of UL 2904 on 3D printing“
• 3D Printing Pro: “UL publishes 3D printing standard for testing and assessing particle and chemical emissions”
• 3DPrint.com: “ANSI/CAN/UL 2904 Standard: New data on 3D printer particle emissions & safety measures”
• 3D Printing Industry: “UL publishes ANSI/CAN/UL 2904 Standard for assessing 3D printing chemical emissions”
• TSI: “New Standard ANSI/CAN/UL 2904 addresses 3D printer emissions”
• Bloomberg News Environment: “Indoor air pollution standards announced for 3D printing”
• BUILDINGS Magazine podcast: “Health Risks of 3D Printers”
• BUILDINGS Magazine: “Health implications and safety tips for desktop 3D printers”
• R & D Magazine: “Special Focus: 3D Printing”
• Plastics Today: “New research finds potential health impact from consumer FDM 3D printers”
• Digital Engineering podcast: “Are desktop 3D printers safe to use?”
• R & D Magazine: “Researchers investigate unsafe emissions from 3D printers”
• Engineering.com: “3D printing health risks identified by UL and Georgia Tech”
• 3DPrint: “Georgia Tech and UL Chemical Safety continue research into impact of 3D printing emissions on indoor air quality” 
• MIT Tech Review: “We still don’t know if 3-D printers pose a health risk—but I’m taking no chances”
• The Earth Chronicles of Life: “3D printers emit dangerous substances into the air” 
• The Register: “Another 3D printer? Oh, stop it, you’re killing us. Perhaps literally: Fears over ultrafine dusts” 
• Digital Engineering: “UL study identifies hazardous 3D printer emissions” 
• 3D Printing Industry: “MIT, Yale, and University of Nottingham Examine Environment Impact of 3D Printing “
• 3D Printing Industry: “Is 3D Printing Really as Ecofriendly as We Think it is?”
• Bloomberg Environment: “Desktop 3D Printers: Sales Soaring, Emissions Standards Coming”
• C&EN: “3-D Printer Emissions Raise Concerns and Prompt Controls”
• Advanced Manufacturing: “Standards Needed for 3D Printer Emissions”
• Tech Republic: “3D Printing May Be Hazardous to Your Health: The Case for a Particle Emissions Standard”
• 3DPrint: “UL Study Releases Data on Effects of 3D Printing on Human Health, Calls for New Standards”
• 3D Printing Industry: “Is 3D Printing Safe? UL Publishes Safety Science of 3D Printing”
• 3ders: “3D Printer Emissions Study to Determine Impact on Air Quality and Health”
• 3DPrint: “How Safe is 3D Printing? UL Teams Up with Two Universities to Examine 3D Printing’s Effect on Air Quality & Human Health”