The effects of microplastics on pea growth and soil health are examined, revealing implications for agriculture and the potential of biodegradable alternatives.| AZoCleantech
We explore Symphony Environmental Technologies's role in advancing biodegradable plastics through partnerships with the Biodegradable Plastics Association (BPA) and other organizations.| AZoCleantech
Plastic is 84 per cent of all rubbish found across Australian beaches, a UNSW-led study based on one of the largest marine debris databases in the Southern Hemisphere has found.| AZoCleantech
This article looks at how WBCSD's Tire Industry Project (TIP) is revolutionizing the tire industry's approach to sustainability. It explores TIP's mission to address environmental and social challenges throughout the tire lifecycle, from raw material extraction to end-of-life management.| AZoCleantech
Microplastic contamination in southern India affects soil, water, and insects, emphasizing the need for innovative strategies to combat environmental pollution.| AZoCleantech
Microplastics tracking employs diverse methods, including satellite monitoring and community involvement, to tackle environmental contamination effectively.| AZoCleantech
Microplastics are pervasive ocean pollutants, impacting ecosystems and human health. This article examines their lifecycle and potential mitigation strategies.| AZoCleantech
Microplastics in drinking water present serious health risks, with their pervasive presence raising concerns about human exposure and environmental impact.| AZoCleantech
A study reveals microplastics in ash from MSW incinerators in Iran, highlighting incineration's limitations in managing plastic waste and environmental health.| AZoCleantech
Researchers identify microplastic particles in milk and cheese, highlighting contamination from packaging and processing and raising questions about food safety and environmental impact.| AZoCleantech
Our Great Lakes and oceans are filled with items that do not belong there. Huge amounts of consumer plastics, metals, rubber, paper, textiles, derelict fishing gear, vessels, and other lost or discarded items enter the environment every day, making marine debris one of the most widespread pollution problems facing the world’s oceans and waterways.| AZoCleantech