Novinky
EU plant protection labelling gets a digital upgrade
If your product authorisation touches plant protection (or sits close enough to the PPP/biocides boundary) Commission Regulation (EU) 2026/1123 deserves your attention. The regulation replaces the 2011 labelling framework for plant protection products. The headline change is a mandatory digital label by 2030. That's the part getting coverage. But there are a few things in the text that carry...
Regulatory News - Summer 2026
The newsletter is back, and we are kicking off its return with an overview of what the summer has brought. As it covers a longer period, this issue gets a bit…hefty. Future ones will be more concise, but this one felt like it needed more around it. And that was with ECHA News taking a break in July.
Konference KOUTY se vrací
Existují konference, které jsou jen položkou v kalendáři. A pak jsou konference, které vytvářejí komunitu. Kdokoliv je v minulosti navštívil, jistě potvrdí, že KOUTY vždy patřily do té druhé kategorie. Konference KOUTY26 Průmyslová toxikologie a ekotoxikologie se letos vrací ve svém 47. ročníku a po několikaleté pauze znovu otevře prostor pro setkání odborníků...
Seminář s MPO: Průvodce chemickou legislativou 2026
Ve spolupráci s Ministerstvem průmyslu a obchodu ČR pořádáme seminář o aktuálním vývoji chemické legislativy. Předběžné dotazníkové šetření MPO ukázalo, že kromě REACH a CLP jsou dalšími zájmovými tématy v současné době sledované mikroplasty a per- a polyfluoroalkylové látky (PFAS), dále nařízení o biocidech, nařízení o detergentech a směrnice RoHS....
Ukrainian CLP transition: The Ticking Clock
Less than a year remains until 7 December 2026, yet the sense of urgency within the Ukrainian chemicals market remains strikingly uneven. While the transitional period formally continues, in practical terms it is already drawing to a close. Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine No. 1598 establishes a clear cutoff: after 6 December 2026, placing chemical products on the Ukrainian...
EU PFAS regulation state (as of February 2026)
PFAS regulation in the European Union is no longer a single policy debate. It is a layered regulatory architecture developing simultaneously through several legal tracks: substance-specific bans under POPs, group restrictions under REACH, sector-specific measures (notably firefighting foams), mandatory drinking water limits, and the still-pending “universal” PFAS restriction proposal.