the study suggests that we produce more refuse plastic than the bacteria can consume.
That sounds like a ratio problem
Goudriaan already did some pilot experiments with real sea water and some sediment that she had collected from the Wadden Sea floor. “The first results of these experiments hints at plastic being degraded, even in nature,” she says. “A new PhD student will have to continue that work. Ultimately, of course, you hope to calculate how much plastic in the oceans really is degraded by bacteria. But much better than cleaning up, is prevention. And only we humans can do that,” Goudriaan says.
So less plastic and more plastic eating bacteria, maybe it could be genetically engineered to produced biofuel.
We need net zero plastic as well as co2. Any tech that can recycle plastic pollution and offset a fossil fuel emission should get turbo tax credits.
That sounds like a ratio problem
So less plastic and more plastic eating bacteria, maybe it could be genetically engineered to produced biofuel.
We need net zero plastic as well as co2. Any tech that can recycle plastic pollution and offset a fossil fuel emission should get turbo tax credits.