A simple chemical reaction recycles polystyrene into more 'noble' products
UV light and aluminum chloride as a catalyst can break down polystyrene into a chemical used in perfumes and medicines.
UV light and aluminum chloride as a catalyst can break down polystyrene into a chemical used in perfumes and medicines.
Study reveals the presence of up to 370.000 nanoplastic particles per liter in bottled water, an amount well above previous estimates
All over the world it is hunting for bacteria and insects that consume waste to dispose of it. The last one? A "super" worm hungry for polystyrene.
A team from the Italian Institute of Technology takes a big step towards edible electronics. It will tell us more about foods and our health.
The device developed by researchers at Stanford University bypasses the limitations of solar energy. It is based on the principles of radiative cooling.
Soapack is a vegetable oil-based soap packaging mixed with mineral pigments, plants and flowers that dissolves only when its contents run out.