Nylon-based products such as clothing and fishing nets are notoriously slow to degrade, especially in marine environments, ...

Around the world, 20 percent of children are not fully immunized, leading to 1.5 million child deaths each year from diseases ...

A common hospital bacterium can eat plastic in sutures and stents, making infections harder to control and medical gear ...

A study in ChemBioChem shows that ultraviolet-ozone (UVO) pretreatment significantly enhances PETase enzyme activity for breaking down PET in cotton/polyester textiles, offering a sustainable textile ...

Biodegradable polyester-amide polymer with nylon-like strength degrades 92% in marine conditions within a year.

Can algae-based polymers replace plastic? Discover how renewable, biodegradable materials from algae are reshaping sustainability in industry and manufacturing.

The deconstruction of cellulose is essential for the conversion of biomass into fuels and chemicals. But cellulose, the most ...

Biodegradable polymers are gaining ground as a viable substitute—engineered to decompose safely and efficiently under the ...

Biodegradable Polymers Market Explore unique uses of biodegradable polymers in healthcare, electronics, and fashion, and uncover potential ...

News, analysis and features focused on issues related to environment, health and safety in the workplace, including risk ...

Oliver Shafaat was named winner of the CFDA and Swarovski Foundation’s inaugural Re:Generation Innovation Fund program.

Nylon-based products such as clothing and fishing nets are notoriously slow to degrade, especially in marine environments, contributing significantly ...