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#plastic-pollution — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #plastic-pollution, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. #ReduceToxicWaste♻️🚫☣️⚠️
    #FastFashionPollution 👕🧣🧦👗🩲👙👚👠🩴
    #StopAnimalCruelty 🦝🐁🐇🐕🦊🐻
    #plasticpollution 🍴🥢👛🪭🩰📿🩲🦺👓🎈🩴💉
    #ToxicPollutingChemicals ⚠️🚫🚱
    #ToxicAirPollution 🚫
    #WaterConservation 💧💧💧
    #PFASpollution
    #StopWasteExports 🚮🧦👖👕🥛🫗🍼🧃⚠️☣️
    #UpcycleRepaireRecycle ♻️🧦🥼👖🧣🧥👜🥿
    #ReduceOverConsumption 🛍🛒🍼🌾🥡🧃🥤⚠️

  2. #ReduceToxicWaste♻️🚫☣️⚠️
    #FastFashionPollution 👕🧣🧦👗🩲👙👚👠🩴
    #StopAnimalCruelty 🦝🐁🐇🐕🦊🐻
    #plasticpollution 🍴🥢👛🪭🩰📿🩲🦺👓🎈🩴💉
    #ToxicPollutingChemicals ⚠️🚫🚱
    #ToxicAirPollution 🚫
    #WaterConservation 💧💧💧
    #PFASpollution
    #StopWasteExports 🚮🧦👖👕🥛🫗🍼🧃⚠️☣️
    #UpcycleRepaireRecycle ♻️🧦🥼👖🧣🧥👜🥿
    #ReduceOverConsumption 🛍🛒🍼🌾🥡🧃🥤⚠️

  3. #ReduceToxicWaste♻️🚫☣️⚠️
    #FastFashionPollution 👕🧣🧦👗🩲👙👚👠🩴
    #StopAnimalCruelty 🦝🐁🐇🐕🦊🐻
    #plasticpollution 🍴🥢👛🪭🩰📿🩲🦺👓🎈🩴💉
    #ToxicPollutingChemicals ⚠️🚫🚱
    #ToxicAirPollution 🚫
    #WaterConservation 💧💧💧
    #PFASpollution
    #StopWasteExports 🚮🧦👖👕🥛🫗🍼🧃⚠️☣️
    #UpcycleRepaireRecycle ♻️🧦🥼👖🧣🧥👜🥿
    #ReduceOverConsumption 🛍🛒🍼🌾🥡🧃🥤⚠️

  4. #ReduceToxicWaste♻️🚫☣️⚠️
    #FastFashionPollution 👕🧣🧦👗🩲👙👚👠🩴
    #StopAnimalCruelty 🦝🐁🐇🐕🦊🐻
    #plasticpollution 🍴🥢👛🪭🩰📿🩲🦺👓🎈🩴💉
    #ToxicPollutingChemicals ⚠️🚫🚱
    #ToxicAirPollution 🚫
    #WaterConservation 💧💧💧
    #PFASpollution
    #StopWasteExports 🚮🧦👖👕🥛🫗🍼🧃⚠️☣️
    #UpcycleRepaireRecycle ♻️🧦🥼👖🧣🧥👜🥿
    #ReduceOverConsumption 🛍🛒🍼🌾🥡🧃🥤⚠️

  5. Why The #Ocean Cleanup Hasn’t Solved the #PlasticPollution Crisis. In 2019 a nonprofit called The Ocean Cleanup conducted major test of technology designed to remove plastic #pollution from the water. It appeared to work, the nonprofit released photos proclaiming its success. But some #scientists noticed something else among accumulated plastic in Ocean Cleanup’s publicity photos - very damaging catch and kill of floating #marine life trapped in the plastic. #environment llrx.com/2026/07/why-the-ocean

  6. Why The #Ocean Cleanup Hasn’t Solved the #PlasticPollution Crisis. In 2019 a nonprofit called The Ocean Cleanup conducted major test of technology designed to remove plastic #pollution from the water. It appeared to work, the nonprofit released photos proclaiming its success. But some #scientists noticed something else among accumulated plastic in Ocean Cleanup’s publicity photos - very damaging catch and kill of floating #marine life trapped in the plastic. #environment llrx.com/2026/07/why-the-ocean

  7. Why The #Ocean Cleanup Hasn’t Solved the #PlasticPollution Crisis. In 2019 a nonprofit called The Ocean Cleanup conducted major test of technology designed to remove plastic #pollution from the water. It appeared to work, the nonprofit released photos proclaiming its success. But some #scientists noticed something else among accumulated plastic in Ocean Cleanup’s publicity photos - very damaging catch and kill of floating #marine life trapped in the plastic. #environment llrx.com/2026/07/why-the-ocean

  8. Why The #Ocean Cleanup Hasn’t Solved the #PlasticPollution Crisis. In 2019 a nonprofit called The Ocean Cleanup conducted major test of technology designed to remove plastic #pollution from the water. It appeared to work, the nonprofit released photos proclaiming its success. But some #scientists noticed something else among accumulated plastic in Ocean Cleanup’s publicity photos - very damaging catch and kill of floating #marine life trapped in the plastic. #environment llrx.com/2026/07/why-the-ocean

  9. Why The #Ocean Cleanup Hasn’t Solved the #PlasticPollution Crisis. In 2019 a nonprofit called The Ocean Cleanup conducted major test of technology designed to remove plastic #pollution from the water. It appeared to work, the nonprofit released photos proclaiming its success. But some #scientists noticed something else among accumulated plastic in Ocean Cleanup’s publicity photos - very damaging catch and kill of floating #marine life trapped in the plastic. #environment llrx.com/2026/07/why-the-ocean

  10. Using Plastic Bottles to Reduce Dolphin Bycatch in Fishing Nets

    📰 Original title: Scientists tied plastic bottles to fishing nets – and couldn't believe what happened next…

    🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
    👥 Users: It's clickbait ⚠️

    View full AI summary en.killbait.com/using-plastic-

    #environment #plasticpollution #dolphinconservation #fishingnets

  11. Using Plastic Bottles to Reduce Dolphin Bycatch in Fishing Nets

    📰 Original title: Scientists tied plastic bottles to fishing nets – and couldn't believe what happened next…

    🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
    👥 Users: It's clickbait ⚠️

    View full AI summary en.killbait.com/using-plastic-

    #environment #plasticpollution #dolphinconservation #fishingnets

  12. Using Plastic Bottles to Reduce Dolphin Bycatch in Fishing Nets

    📰 Original title: Scientists tied plastic bottles to fishing nets – and couldn't believe what happened next…

    🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
    👥 Users: It's clickbait ⚠️

    View full AI summary en.killbait.com/using-plastic-

    #environment #plasticpollution #dolphinconservation #fishingnets

  13. Cycling: Heart of gold as Charline spearheads clean ocean campaign

    PETALING JAYA: Former Team Scotland cyclist and Commonwealth Games silver medallist Charline Jones (pic) has led more than…
    #NewsBeep #News #Cycling #AU #Australia #CleanOceansPlasticsCampaign #CommonwealthGames #CommonwealthSport #cyclist #environmentalcharity #Glasgow #King'sBatonRelay #plasticpick-up #plasticpollution #RiverClyde #sports
    newsbeep.com/au/817836/

  14. Cycling: Heart of gold as Charline spearheads clean ocean campaign

    PETALING JAYA: Former Team Scotland cyclist and Commonwealth Games silver medallist Charline Jones (pic) has led more than…
    #NewsBeep #News #Cycling #AU #Australia #CleanOceansPlasticsCampaign #CommonwealthGames #CommonwealthSport #cyclist #environmentalcharity #Glasgow #King'sBatonRelay #plasticpick-up #plasticpollution #RiverClyde #sports
    newsbeep.com/au/817836/

  15. #PlasticPollution in #ShootingRanges and warfare areas - an overlooked #environmental issue

    Andrés Rodríguez-Seijo, et al. 15 July 2026

    Abstract
    "Shooting ranges and military training fields, including warfare-impacted areas, have been widely recognized as environmentally impacted zones by inorganic and organic #contamination, such as #HeavyMetals, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons or explosive-related compounds. However, the possible contamination by #plastics and #microplastics in soil has been widely overlooked despite potential plastic sources, such as #ShotgunCartridges, #PlasticWads or #landmines. Due to how these activities occur, plastics have remained in the field for decades or centuries, favoring their conversion from macro to microplastics, polluting the soil and water resources. Moreover, shooting and recreational activities such as #airsoft or #paintball practices could also be a substantial source of plastics to ecosystems; once shot, pellets can have conventional or biodegradable plastics in their composition, and there left in the environment, favouring impacts on soil properties. Although some initiatives have emerged to avoid the use of single-use plastics in shotgun ammunition, alternative materials (biodegradable plastics) can also be a potential risk, favouring the heavy metal bioavailability of shot pellets. These emerging pollutants should also be considered in these areas to understand if they could be a potential source of micro- and nanoplastics to the environment and, therefore, an environmental concern that requires changes at industrial and regulatory levels."

    Read more:
    sciencedirect.com/science/arti

    #EndangeredSpecies #EndangeredBirds #AmmunitionPollution #ProtectNature

  16. #PlasticPollution in #ShootingRanges and warfare areas - an overlooked #environmental issue

    Andrés Rodríguez-Seijo, et al. 15 July 2026

    Abstract
    "Shooting ranges and military training fields, including warfare-impacted areas, have been widely recognized as environmentally impacted zones by inorganic and organic #contamination, such as #HeavyMetals, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons or explosive-related compounds. However, the possible contamination by #plastics and #microplastics in soil has been widely overlooked despite potential plastic sources, such as #ShotgunCartridges, #PlasticWads or #landmines. Due to how these activities occur, plastics have remained in the field for decades or centuries, favoring their conversion from macro to microplastics, polluting the soil and water resources. Moreover, shooting and recreational activities such as #airsoft or #paintball practices could also be a substantial source of plastics to ecosystems; once shot, pellets can have conventional or biodegradable plastics in their composition, and there left in the environment, favouring impacts on soil properties. Although some initiatives have emerged to avoid the use of single-use plastics in shotgun ammunition, alternative materials (biodegradable plastics) can also be a potential risk, favouring the heavy metal bioavailability of shot pellets. These emerging pollutants should also be considered in these areas to understand if they could be a potential source of micro- and nanoplastics to the environment and, therefore, an environmental concern that requires changes at industrial and regulatory levels."

    Read more:
    sciencedirect.com/science/arti

    #EndangeredSpecies #EndangeredBirds #AmmunitionPollution #ProtectNature

  17. #PlasticPollution in #ShootingRanges and warfare areas - an overlooked #environmental issue

    Andrés Rodríguez-Seijo, et al. 15 July 2026

    Abstract
    "Shooting ranges and military training fields, including warfare-impacted areas, have been widely recognized as environmentally impacted zones by inorganic and organic #contamination, such as #HeavyMetals, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons or explosive-related compounds. However, the possible contamination by #plastics and #microplastics in soil has been widely overlooked despite potential plastic sources, such as #ShotgunCartridges, #PlasticWads or #landmines. Due to how these activities occur, plastics have remained in the field for decades or centuries, favoring their conversion from macro to microplastics, polluting the soil and water resources. Moreover, shooting and recreational activities such as #airsoft or #paintball practices could also be a substantial source of plastics to ecosystems; once shot, pellets can have conventional or biodegradable plastics in their composition, and there left in the environment, favouring impacts on soil properties. Although some initiatives have emerged to avoid the use of single-use plastics in shotgun ammunition, alternative materials (biodegradable plastics) can also be a potential risk, favouring the heavy metal bioavailability of shot pellets. These emerging pollutants should also be considered in these areas to understand if they could be a potential source of micro- and nanoplastics to the environment and, therefore, an environmental concern that requires changes at industrial and regulatory levels."

    Read more:
    sciencedirect.com/science/arti

    #EndangeredSpecies #EndangeredBirds #AmmunitionPollution #ProtectNature

  18. #PlasticPollution in #ShootingRanges and warfare areas - an overlooked #environmental issue

    Andrés Rodríguez-Seijo, et al. 15 July 2026

    Abstract
    "Shooting ranges and military training fields, including warfare-impacted areas, have been widely recognized as environmentally impacted zones by inorganic and organic #contamination, such as #HeavyMetals, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons or explosive-related compounds. However, the possible contamination by #plastics and #microplastics in soil has been widely overlooked despite potential plastic sources, such as #ShotgunCartridges, #PlasticWads or #landmines. Due to how these activities occur, plastics have remained in the field for decades or centuries, favoring their conversion from macro to microplastics, polluting the soil and water resources. Moreover, shooting and recreational activities such as #airsoft or #paintball practices could also be a substantial source of plastics to ecosystems; once shot, pellets can have conventional or biodegradable plastics in their composition, and there left in the environment, favouring impacts on soil properties. Although some initiatives have emerged to avoid the use of single-use plastics in shotgun ammunition, alternative materials (biodegradable plastics) can also be a potential risk, favouring the heavy metal bioavailability of shot pellets. These emerging pollutants should also be considered in these areas to understand if they could be a potential source of micro- and nanoplastics to the environment and, therefore, an environmental concern that requires changes at industrial and regulatory levels."

    Read more:
    sciencedirect.com/science/arti

    #EndangeredSpecies #EndangeredBirds #AmmunitionPollution #ProtectNature

  19. #PlasticPollution in #ShootingRanges and warfare areas - an overlooked #environmental issue

    Andrés Rodríguez-Seijo, et al. 15 July 2026

    Abstract
    "Shooting ranges and military training fields, including warfare-impacted areas, have been widely recognized as environmentally impacted zones by inorganic and organic #contamination, such as #HeavyMetals, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons or explosive-related compounds. However, the possible contamination by #plastics and #microplastics in soil has been widely overlooked despite potential plastic sources, such as #ShotgunCartridges, #PlasticWads or #landmines. Due to how these activities occur, plastics have remained in the field for decades or centuries, favoring their conversion from macro to microplastics, polluting the soil and water resources. Moreover, shooting and recreational activities such as #airsoft or #paintball practices could also be a substantial source of plastics to ecosystems; once shot, pellets can have conventional or biodegradable plastics in their composition, and there left in the environment, favouring impacts on soil properties. Although some initiatives have emerged to avoid the use of single-use plastics in shotgun ammunition, alternative materials (biodegradable plastics) can also be a potential risk, favouring the heavy metal bioavailability of shot pellets. These emerging pollutants should also be considered in these areas to understand if they could be a potential source of micro- and nanoplastics to the environment and, therefore, an environmental concern that requires changes at industrial and regulatory levels."

    Read more:
    sciencedirect.com/science/arti

    #EndangeredSpecies #EndangeredBirds #AmmunitionPollution #ProtectNature

  20. Where Waves Carry Plastics

    The classic theory of steady wave motion predicts a phenomenon called Stokes drift, in which particles spread horizontally in the direction of wave travel. That means that something like microplastics will drift in the direction that waves are traveling. But in the real world, ocean waves aren’t quite so neat and unchanging. A new study looks at what happens when waves are decaying in strength–in other words, what happens in our world when the wind dies down.

    In those circumstances, the researchers found that particles did not just drift horizontally–they drifted vertically, too. Further, how much a particle drifts vertically depends on its initial depth. Since plastics vary in their buoyancy–and can be found in varying numbers and sizes throughout the upper layer of the ocean–this mechanism could significantly affect how waves mix and transport pollution. (Image credit: N. Jensen; research credit: T. Izawa et al.; via Physics World)

    #fluidDynamics #oceanWaves #physics #plasticPollution #science #stokesDrift
  21. Where Waves Carry Plastics

    The classic theory of steady wave motion predicts a phenomenon called Stokes drift, in which particles spread horizontally in the direction of wave travel. That means that something like microplastics will drift in the direction that waves are traveling. But in the real world, ocean waves aren’t quite so neat and unchanging. A new study looks at what happens when waves are decaying in strength–in other words, what happens in our world when the wind dies down.

    In those circumstances, the researchers found that particles did not just drift horizontally–they drifted vertically, too. Further, how much a particle drifts vertically depends on its initial depth. Since plastics vary in their buoyancy–and can be found in varying numbers and sizes throughout the upper layer of the ocean–this mechanism could significantly affect how waves mix and transport pollution. (Image credit: N. Jensen; research credit: T. Izawa et al.; via Physics World)

    #fluidDynamics #oceanWaves #physics #plasticPollution #science #stokesDrift
  22. Where Waves Carry Plastics

    The classic theory of steady wave motion predicts a phenomenon called Stokes drift, in which particles spread horizontally in the direction of wave travel. That means that something like microplastics will drift in the direction that waves are traveling. But in the real world, ocean waves aren’t quite so neat and unchanging. A new study looks at what happens when waves are decaying in strength–in other words, what happens in our world when the wind dies down.

    In those circumstances, the researchers found that particles did not just drift horizontally–they drifted vertically, too. Further, how much a particle drifts vertically depends on its initial depth. Since plastics vary in their buoyancy–and can be found in varying numbers and sizes throughout the upper layer of the ocean–this mechanism could significantly affect how waves mix and transport pollution. (Image credit: N. Jensen; research credit: T. Izawa et al.; via Physics World)

    #fluidDynamics #oceanWaves #physics #plasticPollution #science #stokesDrift
  23. Where Waves Carry Plastics

    The classic theory of steady wave motion predicts a phenomenon called Stokes drift, in which particles spread horizontally in the direction of wave travel. That means that something like microplastics will drift in the direction that waves are traveling. But in the real world, ocean waves aren’t quite so neat and unchanging. A new study looks at what happens when waves are decaying in strength–in other words, what happens in our world when the wind dies down.

    In those circumstances, the researchers found that particles did not just drift horizontally–they drifted vertically, too. Further, how much a particle drifts vertically depends on its initial depth. Since plastics vary in their buoyancy–and can be found in varying numbers and sizes throughout the upper layer of the ocean–this mechanism could significantly affect how waves mix and transport pollution. (Image credit: N. Jensen; research credit: T. Izawa et al.; via Physics World)

    #fluidDynamics #oceanWaves #physics #plasticPollution #science #stokesDrift
  24. Where Waves Carry Plastics

    The classic theory of steady wave motion predicts a phenomenon called Stokes drift, in which particles spread horizontally in the direction of wave travel. That means that something like microplastics will drift in the direction that waves are traveling. But in the real world, ocean waves aren’t quite so neat and unchanging. A new study looks at what happens when waves are decaying in strength–in other words, what happens in our world when the wind dies down.

    In those circumstances, the researchers found that particles did not just drift horizontally–they drifted vertically, too. Further, how much a particle drifts vertically depends on its initial depth. Since plastics vary in their buoyancy–and can be found in varying numbers and sizes throughout the upper layer of the ocean–this mechanism could significantly affect how waves mix and transport pollution. (Image credit: N. Jensen; research credit: T. Izawa et al.; via Physics World)

    #fluidDynamics #oceanWaves #physics #plasticPollution #science #stokesDrift
  25. This New Process Turns Plastic Trash Into Clean Fuel Instead of Pollution

    Power Shift is Ellyn Lapointe’s ongoing Gizmodo series that explores advancements in green technology, with a focus on…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #Chemistry #hydrogen #plasticpollution #PowerShift #Science
    newsbeep.com/us/770259/

  26. This New Process Turns Plastic Trash Into Clean Fuel Instead of Pollution

    Power Shift is Ellyn Lapointe’s ongoing Gizmodo series that explores advancements in green technology, with a focus on…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #Chemistry #hydrogen #plasticpollution #PowerShift #Science
    newsbeep.com/us/770259/