ECHA organises consultations to get feedback from all interested parties and to gather the widest possible range of scientific information for the regulatory processes. REACH. Substances of very high concern identification; Draft recommendation for inclusion in the Authorisation List and consultation; Applications for authorisation

This is unique source of information on the chemicals manufactured and imported in Europe. It covers their hazardous properties, classification and labelling, and information on how to use them safely. The Support section provides tools and practical guidance to companies which have responsibilities under the EU chemicals legislation.

The European Chemicals Agency (ECHA; / ˈ ɛ k ə / EK-ə) is an agency of the European Union working for the safe use of chemicals.

With over 40 years of expertise, ECHA offers test kits, lab services, consultancy, and training to tackle microbial contamination and corrosion worldwide.

The European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) works for the safe use of chemicals. It implements the EU's groundbreaking chemicals legislation, benefiting human health, the environment and innovation and competitiveness in Europe.

We are a regulatory Agency of the European Union. Protecting health and the environment through our work for chemical safety. We - help companies to comply with the EU chemicals legislation; -...

Jan 2, 2020 · REACH makes industry, rather than regulators responsible for establishing the health, safety and environmental properties of substances, which must be submitted to the European Chemicals Agency, ECHA with registration.

ECHA organises consultations to get feedback from all interested parties and to gather the widest possible range of scientific information for the regulatory processes. REACH. Substances of very high concern identification; Draft recommendation for inclusion in the Authorisation List and consultation; Applications for authorisation

Dec 19, 2024 · REACH stipulates that chemical substances that exceed 1 tonne per year per company must be registered with ECHA. In this process, companies must identify the risks linked to the substances they handle and indicate how they manage them.

Here you can find a variety of information on registered substances: for example their hazardous properties, their classification and labelling and how to use the substances safely. The data published is compiled from joint or individual submissions for a substance.