Here is a 90% solution to the problem of forever chemicals

PFAS chemicals pose significant global health risks due to their persistence in the environment. Researchers at Arizona State University have developed a hollow fiber membrane that can destroy these toxic molecules. Traditional water purification methods trap PFAS but do not eliminate them, leading to hazardous waste. The new membrane uses palladium nanoparticles to catalyze reactions that break down PFAS into harmless components. In tests, the membrane removed about 90% of six different PFAS compounds from water. However, challenges remain, including reducing the amount of expensive palladium used in the membrane.