Bacteria Has Natural Capacity to Recycle Plastics
A common bacterium, Comamonas testosteroni, might hold the key to breaking down and recycling plastic waste on a large scale.
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
A common bacterium, Comamonas testosteroni, might hold the key to breaking down and recycling plastic waste on a large scale.
A new recycling method uses sunlight to simultaneously convert carbon dioxide and plastic waste into sustainable biofuels and useful chemical products.
Tiny plastic particles have made their way from our soil, oceans, and bodies. Plastics on the nanoscale can have dangerous new properties.
Sea turtles that mistake trash for food are in for a world of hurt. Green sea turtles and loggerhead turtles often mistake plastic bags for jellies.
Plastic pollution is piling up. It has a negative impact on human health as well as on the health of other animals and the environment.
Where do garbage patches come from, what garbage is in them, how do they form, and how can we clean them up once and for all?
LIttering has wreaked havoc on ecosystems all over the world. What do we do now to amend the global problem of chronic waste?
By Neha Jain Countries around the world, both developed and developing, have been grappling with growing piles of plastic waste…
By Jacqueline Mattos Microplastics are tiny pieces of plastic that pollute the environment and can range from 0.05 to 5…
Marine plastic pollution must be addressed by the United States through policies on single-use plastics and abandoned fishing nets.