Worries about our plastic waste ending up in our oceans are certainly ever-present, but that doesn’t mean that we’re out of options. In fact, scientists recently discovered a bunch of microorganisms that managed to take our plastic waste and turn them into food.
Related Posts
Study Finds Atmospheric Rivers Can Slow Greenland Ice Loss by Bringing Snow
At a Glance A new study has found that atmospheric rivers (ARs) can have both positive and negative…
When should we worry about bird flu making us sick? When we see human-to-human transmission – and there’s no evidence of that yet
Ash Porter, The Peter Doherty Institute for Infection and Immunity and Michelle Wille, University of Sydney Bird flu…
Six recent discoveries that have changed how we think about human origins
Neanderthal adult male, based on 40,000 year-old remains found at Spy in Belgium. IR Stone/Shutterstock Penny Spikins, University…
A bottlenose dolphin? Or Tursiops truncatus? Why biologists give organisms those strange, unpronounceable names
The system of scientific naming began in the 1700s. Westend61 via Getty Images Nicholas Green, Kennesaw State University…