You searched for: ocean plastic

Maskology to develop biodegradable Face Masks with A Plastic Ocean Foundation

Hong Kong-based independent face mask brand Maskology will start developing biodegradable disposable face masks in collaboration with an environmental nonprofit-…

3 years ago

Is ocean microplastic severely underestimated?

New research into the extent of microplastic pollution in the oceans suggests there could be at least double the amount…

4 years ago

Xeros Technology to explore upcycling of microplastics

Xeros Technology has partnered with the University of Surrey to jointly fund ground-breaking research to turn the microfibers recovered from…

1 year ago

Teijin Frontier develops highly biodegradable PLA resin to possibly reduce microplastics

Teijin Frontier Co., Ltd., claims to have created a useful polylactic acid (PLA) resin that biodegrades more quickly than traditional…

1 year ago

ULUU raises $8.6 million to solve plastic crisis

ULUU, a revolutionary company that aims to replace polluting plastics with a natural seaweed-based alternative, has raised $8.6 million in…

1 year ago

Protein Evolution launches plastic and textile recycling technology

Protein Evolution, Inc. (PEI) has helped the chemical industry make the shift to a circular economy with lower carbon emissions…

2 years ago

Coats unveils Eco-B to reduce microfibre plastic pollution

The world's largest manufacturer of industrial thread, Coats Group plc, has introduced its newest environmentally friendly product, Eco-B powered by…

2 years ago

Unifi to launch new product made from ocean waste

Unifi, Inc., makers of REPREVE®, the leading recycled fiber, has launched a new sustainable solution- REPREVE® Our Ocean™ fiber.

2 years ago

Waterwipes has introduced 100% biodegradable and plastic-free wipes

WaterWipes, has introduced new 100% biodegradable and plastic-free wipes, making it the first major U.S. baby company.

2 years ago

New study claims polyester-eating enzymes hold key to eliminating plastic waste

According to a new study by Northwestern University, polyester-eating enzymes could be the key to minimizing plastic waste.

2 years ago