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In a groundbreaking discovery, Japanese researchers have identified microplastics within clouds, shedding light on a disconcerting environmental issue. The implications of this finding extend to potential repercussions for ocean ecosystems, climate change, and human health.

Microplastics Found in Clouds Raise Alarming Concerns

In a groundbreaking discovery, Japanese researchers have identified microplastics within clouds, shedding light on a disconcerting environmental issue. The implications of this finding extend to potential repercussions for ocean ecosystems, climate change, and human health.
In a groundbreaking development, scientists have genetically modified a marine microorganism with the capability to break down polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic in saltwater environments. PET is widely used in products such as water bottles and clothing and is a major contributor to micro plastic pollution in the world's oceans.

Genetically Modified Bacteria Tackle Plastic Pollution

In a groundbreaking development, scientists have genetically modified a marine microorganism with the capability to break down polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic in...
Paper cups, believed to be benign, harbour toxic chemicals that can inflict harm on ecosystems and living organisms much like their plastic counterparts, according to a latest study.

Hidden Perils of Paper Cups: Toxicity Lurks Beyond Plastics

Paper cups, believed to be benign, harbour toxic chemicals that can inflict harm on ecosystems and living organisms much like their plastic counterparts, according to a latest study.
In a groundbreaking development, scientists have genetically modified a marine microorganism with the capability to break down polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic in saltwater environments. PET is widely used in products such as water bottles and clothing and is a major contributor to micro plastic pollution in the world's oceans.

Inhaled MicroplasticsAnd the Threat To Humans

Humans might inhale about 16.2 bits of microplastic every hour, which is equivalent to a credit card over an entire week. A group of researchers point out that inhaled microplasticspose cause serious health risks and the understanding how it travels in the respiratory system is essential for prevention and treatment of respiratory diseases.
Adapting Policies Could reduce Plastic Pollution by 80 Per cent

Adapting Policies Could reduce Plastic Pollution by 80 Per cent

Plastic pollution could reduce by 80 per cent by 2040 if countries and companies make deep policy and market shifts using existing technologies, according to a new report by UN Environment Programme (UNEP).
In a groundbreaking development, scientists have genetically modified a marine microorganism with the capability to break down polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic in saltwater environments. PET is widely used in products such as water bottles and clothing and is a major contributor to micro plastic pollution in the world's oceans.

Bacteria; A Better Way against Plastic Pollution

In a major development, a group of scientists have found that some naturally-occurring lake bacteria grow faster and more efficiently on the...
Elephants, the largest land animals with brains exceeding 250 billion neurons, have once again demonstrated their remarkable intelligence, showcasing their problem-solving prowess. In a study published in Animal Behaviour, wild elephants at Thailand's Salakpra Wildlife Sanctuary have been observed unlocking puzzle boxes to access a tantalizing reward of jackfruit.

Plastics And Threat To Asian Elephants

Plastics are a World menace and no one is spared from the Himalayas to the depth of the oceans. A new study...
The state of Earth's polar ice regions is raising alarm bells as Arctic sea ice reaches its sixth-lowest annual minimum extent, and Antarctic sea ice experiences a record-low growth. According to findings by NASA and the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC), these developments hold profound implications for our planet's ecosystems and climate.

Flood of Plastic in Arctic

Right from water to the seafloor, remote beaches to rivers and even in ice and snow, high concentrations of plastic can be...
Ganges Dolphin At Higher Risk of Plastic Litter

Ganges Dolphin At Higher Risk of Plastic Litter

The River Dolphin and Gharial (a crocodile species) in the Ganges river and the Mekong catfish, Irrawaddy dolphin and the Eastern Imperial Eagle in...
In a groundbreaking development, scientists have genetically modified a marine microorganism with the capability to break down polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic in saltwater environments. PET is widely used in products such as water bottles and clothing and is a major contributor to micro plastic pollution in the world's oceans.

Micro Plastics Stay in Rivers For Long Periods  

In contrast to earlier assumption that micro plastics never stay in rivers as the water is in continuous flow, a group of researchers now...