New study finds that ingesting even small amounts of plastic can be fatal for marine animals
By Britta Baechler, University of Toronto, and Erin Murphy, Arizona State University Plastics are everywhere, and the ocean is no ...
By Britta Baechler, University of Toronto, and Erin Murphy, Arizona State University Plastics are everywhere, and the ocean is no ...
Most tires are made of synthetic rubber that sheds particles of microplastics over time.
From the air we breathe to the food we eat, microplastics are invading our lives and health.
On International Coastal Cleanup Day, plastic foam fragments, cups and plates are among the most commonly found trash.
Current efforts are insufficient to cover all critical areas for threatened species of sharks, turtles and other marine animals.
Plastic breaks down into tiny pieces that damage the environment and human health.
An international team of scientists has mapped microplastic distribution from the surface to the deep sea.
The global organizer of Earth Day is calling for an effort to mobilize people to tackle the current generation of ...
Plastic never was and never will be disposable, and neither are the people it poisons.
Microplastics are less than 5 mm in length, formed from the breakdown of larger plastics or produced for commercial use.
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