A recent disturbing study revealed that a single one-liter water bottle contains an alarming number of “nano-plastic” particles, they’re so small — measured on a scale down to a billionthContinue Reading
A new study conducted by researchers from Columbia and Rutgers University has introduced a novel optical method for identifying micro and nanoplastics in water that offers exceptional accuracy and sensitivity.Continue Reading
For thousands of years, humans have used dried natural sponges for various purposes, including cleaning, painting, and consuming fluids. This material, whether natural or synthetic, is effective at capturing smallContinue Reading
