Scientists from the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at Queen Mary University of London have developed a ...

a simple model to show how buoyant plastic can settle through the water column and they predict it could take over 100 years ...

Our new study set out to understand what happens to large pieces of floating plastic once they enter the ocean. We developed ...

The ocean surface retains a stubborn trace of our plastic waste. Even if we were to stop all pollution today, these residues would persist for decades, or even more than a century. This ...

Published today in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, the study is the third and ...

Mayanad AUP School pioneers plastic waste management with a recycled plastic roof, inspiring community awareness and ...

Scientists predict it could take more than 100 years to remove plastic waste from the ocean's surface, according to new study ...

Reimagine plastic by transforming plastic waste into new creative creations and useful items. Discover innovative ways to ...

Scientists from the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at Queen Mary University of London have developed a simple model to show how ...

"Our mission focuses on creating value from low-grade plastics and going beyond simple recycling," said Rukhsar Sultana, a project official, to The Business Standard. She also said the project aims to ...

Floating ocean plastics can take more than 100 years to disappear, breaking into tiny fragments that slowly sink to the seafloor.

Scientists found that even if all plastic dumping stopped today, floating plastics would take over 100 years to vanish.