The tiny bits of plastic pollution that make their way from the environment into our bodies accumulate at much higher concentrations in the human brain than in other organs, a new study shows.

The tiny bits of plastic pollution that make their way from the environment into our bodies accumulate at much higher concentrations in the human brain than in other organs, a new study shows.

Ropes and equipment used in fishing and aquaculture are a major source of microplastics in the ocean and litter along the ...

ContentsThe bead backlashPerfectly plant-based spheresBeyond beauty: microbeads in paint and biotechA sustainable plastic ...

Understanding the relationship between humans and the ocean is crucial for making informed and effective decisions that will ...

The chemicals found in sunscreens are becoming an increasing presence in our ocean. But there are still significant gaps in ...

High-pressure experiments generated the first direct observation of plastic ice, which has qualities of both crystalline ice and liquid water.