microplastics
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Extraordinary Marine Animals Trap Microplastics and Carbon Dioxide, Slowing Climate Change
Scientists found that strange marine animals play a very big role in fighting pollution, trapping carbon dioxide, containing microplastics, and alleviating climate change.
Latest Research Articles
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The Highest Microplastic Air Pollution Award Goes to London
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Microplastics Discovered in Clams, Oysters in Oregon
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Vehicle Tires Are Responsible For Microplastics—Studies
Patagonia Admits There's a Problem in Microfibers -- Are Synthethic Clothes the Biggest Unknown Environmental Issue?
CONFIRMED: Plastic Pollution Affects Deep Sea Animals
Young Fish Now Prefers Eating Plastic Over Real Food, Study Finds
We Could Be Inhaling Microplastics, Scientists Warn
Plastic Pollution Impacts Oyster Reproduction, Researchers Say
Sea Turtles Threatened By Plastic Pollution, Researchers Say
Ocean Pollution: 8 Trillion Microbeads a Day from US
Marine Waste: Cleanser Can Release 100,000 Micro-Beads
Puffins Eating Plastic? Pellets Threaten the Isle of May
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Nanaimoteuthis haggarti: The 62-Foot Giant Prehistoric Octopus That Ruled the Cretaceous Seas
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How Unstoppable Renewable Energy Transition Serves National Self-Interest Amid Climate Geopolitics
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How Autonomous Robotic Monitoring Solved the Antarctic Sea Ice Collapse and Ocean Stratification Mystery
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Mount Etna Shocks Scientists: First Giant Petit-Spot Volcano Powered by Deep Mantle Magma
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Inside the Methana Volcano's 100,000-Year Magma Accumulation Cycle Revealed by Zircon Crystals
