Hints at the Applicability of Microalgae and Cyanobacteria for the Biodegradation of Plastics
GD Barone, D Ferizović, A Biundo, P Lindblad - Sustainability, 2020 - mdpi.com
Massive plastic accumulation has been taking place across diverse landscapes since the
1950s, when large-scale plastic production started. Nowadays, societies struggle with …
1950s, when large-scale plastic production started. Nowadays, societies struggle with …
Biodegradation of plastics induced by marine organisms: future perspectives for bioremediation approaches
Plastic pollution is a distinctive element of the globalized world. In fact, since the 1970s the
expansion and use of plastics, particularly in the consumer and commercial sectors, has …
expansion and use of plastics, particularly in the consumer and commercial sectors, has …
[PDF][PDF] Plastic degrading microorganisms as a tool for bioremediation of plastic contamination in aquatic environments
G Caruso - J Pollut Eff Cont, 2015 - academia.edu
Plastic contamination of aquatic environments from waste discharges, industrial raw
materials, manufactured pellets or fragments of fishing nets, is becoming a future research …
materials, manufactured pellets or fragments of fishing nets, is becoming a future research …
Role of biofilms in the degradation of microplastics in aquatic environments
A Debroy, N George… - Journal of Chemical …, 2022 - Wiley Online Library
Microplastics are pollutants of emerging concern that have already gained significance in
recent years because of their recalcitrant nature and their detrimental effects on living beings …
recent years because of their recalcitrant nature and their detrimental effects on living beings …
Biodegradation of typical plastics: from microbial diversity to metabolic mechanisms
S Lv, Y Li, S Zhao, Z Shao - International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 2024 - mdpi.com
Plastic production has increased dramatically, leading to accumulated plastic waste in the
ocean. Marine plastics can be broken down into microplastics (< 5 mm) by sunlight …
ocean. Marine plastics can be broken down into microplastics (< 5 mm) by sunlight …
Microbial degradation of marine plastics: current state and future prospects
Millions of tons of plastics entering the sea each year are a substantial environmental
problem. It is expected that ocean plastic pollution will increase when considering the …
problem. It is expected that ocean plastic pollution will increase when considering the …
Degradation of plastics and plastic-degrading bacteria in cold marine habitats
AK Urbanek, W Rymowicz, AM Mirończuk - Applied microbiology and …, 2018 - Springer
Synthetic plastics present in everyday materials constitute the main anthropogenic debris
entering the Earth's oceans. The oceans provide important and valuable resources such as …
entering the Earth's oceans. The oceans provide important and valuable resources such as …
Microalgae: a promising tool for plastic degradation
AG Paladhi, S Vallinayagam, S Rajendran… - Microbes and microbial …, 2022 - Elsevier
The use of plastics in the present-day routine is an unavoidable part of human life. It is
posing a global environmental threat due to its never-ending accumulation. Complete …
posing a global environmental threat due to its never-ending accumulation. Complete …
Prospects for microbiological solutions to environmental pollution with plastics
MC Krueger, H Harms, D Schlosser - Applied microbiology and …, 2015 - Springer
Synthetic polymers, commonly named plastics, are among the most widespread
anthropogenic pollutants of marine, limnic and terrestrial ecosystems. Disruptive effects of …
anthropogenic pollutants of marine, limnic and terrestrial ecosystems. Disruptive effects of …
[PDF][PDF] Bacterial degradation of synthetic plastics
C Dussud, JF Ghiglione - CIESM workshop monogr, 2014 - 667-per-cm.net
Colonization of plastic marine debris by microorganisms has been firstly reported in the
1970s, where authors mention diatoms and other microbes on the debris (Carpenter et al …
1970s, where authors mention diatoms and other microbes on the debris (Carpenter et al …