Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Swimsuit-Laboratory-Test-in-Bremen-27MZIFVCG156.htmlConceptually similarSwimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenGP04WINCompleted★★★★Swimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenGP04WIMCompleted★★★★Swimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenGP04WIACompleted★★★★Swimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenGP04WIDCompleted★★★★Swimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenGP04WIBCompleted★★★★Swimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenGP04WITCompleted★★★★Swimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenGP04WIOCompleted★★★★Swimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenGP04WISCompleted★★★★Swimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenGP04WI8Completed★★★★View AllGP04WIHSwimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenSamples taken from Chiemsee shorts. Testing of chemicals in swimsuits at the laboratory of the Bremen Environmental Institute in Germany. Greenpeace investigates on the presence of chemicals in shorts and swimsuits made by sports clothing manufacturers Adidas, Nike, Puma and Chiemsee.In original language:Detox Badebekleidung im LaborUntersuchung von Badebekleidung (Badeanzug und Badehosen) der Hersteller Adidas, Nike, Puma und Chiemsee in einem Labor des Bremer Umweltinstituts. Die Proben werden auf Schadstoffe untersucht. Proben von einer Chiemsee Badehose werden untersucht.Locations:Bremen-Europe-GermanyDate:18 Sep, 2013Credit:© Marcus Meyer / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5120px X 3413pxKeywords:Close ups-Clothing-Detox (campaign title)-Gloves-Hands-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Laboratories-PFCs-Research-Samples-Scissors-Testing-Textile industryShoot:Swimsuit Laboratory Test in BremenThe Bremen Environmental Institute laboratory in Germany does research on the presence of chemicals in shorts and swimsuits made by sports wear brands like Adidas and Chiemsee. In July 2011 Greenpeace launched the Detox campaign, challenging Nike and Adidas to be the first clean water champions by teaming up with their suppliers and eliminating all toxic, persistent and hormone-disrupting chemicals from their products and production processes. Adidas, Nike and Puma have made transformational commitments to eliminate discharges of hazardous chemicals across all their product lifecycles by 2020.