Latest news and articles about plastic waste from NEX English
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have successfully converted acid recovered from old batteries and stubborn plastic waste into clean hydrogen fuel. This innovation reflects the concept of a circular economy and offers a creative solution to the waste problem.
The 'Immanuel Kant' Federal University in Russia has announced the development of an advanced neural network designed to automatically detect floating plastic waste in the seas. This innovation comes amid growing global concerns about ocean pollution and its impact on marine environments.
New reports from Indonesia reveal the presence of plastic particles in children's stool, highlighting a growing environmental pollution crisis. This discovery comes at a time when the country faces increasing pollution affecting children's health.
The Indonesian Pediatricians Association (IDAI) has urged parents to be cautious about the health risks posed by children's exposure to plastic waste, indicating that these materials can even affect fetuses in the womb. This warning was issued during a press conference in Jakarta.
Local authorities in Khun Kaen have launched a pilot initiative aimed at converting plastic waste into fuel, helping communities reduce fuel expenses amid rising gasoline prices. This initiative addresses the urgent need for sustainable alternatives as residents face increasing fuel costs.
Clear Drop has announced its new device for recycling soft plastics, known as the <strong>Soft Plastic Compactor</strong>, which aims to provide an innovative solution for households looking to enhance sustainability. However, its high costs raise questions about its practicality for general use.