plastic
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Hydrocracking: An Unusual Way of Recycling Plastics
A new approach for converting single-use plastic waste into ready-to-use molecules for jet fuels, gasoline, and lubricants has been developed by researchers. It uses only as much oil as other systems and emits no carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. And their method can handle a wide range of plastics, even though they're mixed.
Latest Research Articles
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185 Baby Galápagos Tortoises Wrapped in Plastic Seized From Smugglers at Airport
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Chemical Recycling Technology: Can This Eliminate the Single-Use Plastic Problem?
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Space 'Real Estate' War: Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos Race to Build Celestial Structure
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Seaweed May Replace Plastic as Future Source of Fuel and Food
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Newly Discovered Darkling Beetle Species has Larvae that can Degrade Plastic
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Plant-Based Bottles May Soon End Plastic Waste
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Filipinos Throw Out Billions of Sachets, Plastic Bags Each Day
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The Highest Microplastic Air Pollution Award Goes to London
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Here's How Australia Will Solve Their Waste Problem Soon
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Half a million Hermit Crabs Died Due To Plastics
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BPA-Free Plastic May Be Just As Dangerous To Health As Regular Plastic: Study
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Common Plastic Is The Latest Discovered Source Of Greenhouse Gases