In a world dominated by fast fashion, building a slower wardrobe is the key to living more sustainably, saving money and standing out among the crowd.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai Microplastics
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Nanoplastics have been found in the brain, lungs, arteries, semen and placenta. But the harms are still unknown.
Understanding how plastic pollution moves in rivers is key to effective cleanup strategies.
A new film charts the voyage of an all-women crew who crossed oceans to sample microplastic pollution.
Since coining the term microplastics 20 years ago on May 7 2004, Richard Thompson reflects on the progress being made to halt plastic pollution.
Mountain tourism brings revenues to Nepal but leaves a mess behind. Local and international groups are offering new cleanup strategies.
The findings of this recent study adds to a growing body of evidence linking microplastics with health harms.
Microplastics are created when everyday products – including clothes, food and beverage packaging, home furnishings, plastic bags, toys and toiletries – degrade.
Next time you do your laundry, think like an astronaut – wash your clothes as little as possible.
We sampled sewage sludge from 13 wastewater treatment plants across three states. We found every resident adds microplastics to farmland, in dried sewage sludge (biosolids) used as fertiliser.
The River Nile is contaminated with microplastics.
Microplastic pollution is a growing problem − one lab is looking at tiny insects as inspiration for how these pollutants might move through water.
Recycled plastics are not safe if the chemicals used in creating them in the first place are harmful.
Your washing machine is polluting the ocean.
Five reasons to avoid glitter, even on Christmas cards or baubles.
Microscopic flakes of polystyrene can enter brain cells and cause harm, a new study in mice has shown.
Media coverage of the dangers of plastic pollution can distract from what is actually needed, says an author.
Simply trying to avoid synthetic clothing won’t fix our microfibre pollution problem
Halloween is a sustainability nightmare – but it doesn’t have to be.
Since the 1950s, billions of tons of plastic have been produced and much of it ends up in the environment – even at the bottom of lakes in Finland.
Kontributor teratas
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Lecturer in Ornithology, Charles Sturt University
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Assistant Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Toronto
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Professor of Sustainable Development, Keele University
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Professor in Forensic and Environmental Science, Staffordshire University
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Professor/Professeure titulaire, Eau Terre Environnement Research Centre, Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)
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Research Chair, Indigenous Approaches to Environmental Management, Keele University
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Research Director, Australian Microplastic Assessment Project (AUSMAP); Honorary Senior Research Fellow, School of Natural Sciences, Macquarie University
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Chief Environmental Scientist, EPA Victoria; Honorary Professor, School of Natural Sciences, Macquarie University
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Senior Lecturer in Sustainability and the Built Environment, University of Portsmouth
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Associate Professor in Environmental Sciences, University of Southampton
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Associate Professor in Arts and Sustainability, University of Portsmouth
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Senior Principal Research Scientist, Environment, CSIRO
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PhD Student, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Toronto
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Research Professor Ecotoxicology, North-West University
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Professor of Environmental Toxicology, Heriot-Watt University
