Environment
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Microbial Marvels: Scientists Discover How Microbes from the Alps to the Arctic Can Digest Plastic Waste
Finding, cultivating, and bioengineering organisms that can digest plastic not only aids in the removal of pollution, but is now also big business. Several microorganisms that can do this have already been found, but when their enzymes that make this possible are applied at an industrial scale, they typically only work at temperatures above 30°C.
Latest Research Articles
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Stone Age Dagger Dating Back 3,700 Years Ago Discovered by Child at Norwegian School
California Ventures into Farming Avocados, Mangoes, Agave in Response to Climate Change
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US Weather Forecast: Mild Temperatures With Sunny Outlook Likely in New York City This Week
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Missions to Enhance Forecasts of Climate, Hurricanes Finally Launched
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Stranded 48-Year-Old Woman on Australia's Bushland Survives for 5 Days With Only Lollipops, Wine
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Portland, Seattle Likely to Experience Hotter Temperatures This Weekend As Record-Challenging Heat Unfolds in U.S.
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How Climate Change Reshapes Birds: A Surprising Discovery Across Two Continents
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Greenland’s Ice Sheet's Melting Rate 'Significantly Underestimated' by Climate Community
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17 Years Old Elephant Dies in Pakistan Zoo Causing Criticism Due to Poor Animal Welfare Conditions
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Challenging Heatwaves Unfold in Parts of Southeast Asia
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Extreme Rainfall is Putting Asia's Rice Fields at Risk, Threatening Global Food Production
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How Plastic Recycling May Be Contributing to Microplastic Pollution