What do microplastics, water color, and satellites have in common? Dr. Karl Kaiser, professor of marine and coastal ...
Microplastics are everywhere, but new research points to a need to standardize measurements of microparticles.
Researchers make concerning discovery at bottom of popular lake: 'Shows how pervasive our impact is'
Austin, Texas, has a growing microplastic problem in its soil and bodies of water. Danielle Zaleski, a student at the University of Texas' Jackson School of Geosciences, pulled a core sample from the ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Scientists raise alarm over potential new threat lurking in our water — here's what you need to know
Traditional monitoring can't pick up on these compounds. Scientists raise alarm over potential new threat lurking in our ...
Hot coffee may contain more microplastics than you think. Heat, pressure, and daily use can cause plastic parts inside coffee ...
A new Tel Aviv University study has uncovered alarming findings about the spread of microplastic particles in the marine food web. In recent years, numerous studies have examined the dangers of marine ...
Microplastics — the tiny pieces of plastic that range from the size of a sesame seed to microscopic particles –are increasingly showing up in our oceans, air and on our dinner plates, and this has ...
The simple coffee choice that could reduce your exposure to microplastics - Higher surface roughness of polythene cups may account for greater microplastic shedding, scientists say ...
Marine microplastic levels in ocean water were associated with cognitive and other disabilities among people living in adjacent coastal counties, cross-sectional data showed. Across 218 coastal ...
A study published in the Interdisciplinary Environmental Review has assessed the presence of microplastics in drinking water sources in Southern India. The work provides new evidence of the spread of ...
Microbubbles in the tap water you just poured into a plastic glass are strong enough to create tiny abrasions on the inner layer of the plastic—quietly adding to our growing microplastic problem.
Asianet Newsable on MSN
Global study: Microplastic emissions up to 10,000 times lower than previously thought
A new study by the University of Vienna shows airborne microplastic emissions are much lower than previously thought, with land sources contributing most. Despite lower numbers, health and ...
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