Anti-Therapeutic Action: microplastic bioaccumulation

Microplastic pollution in Himalayan lakes: assessment, risks, and sustainable remediation strategies

Plastic particles called microplastics are increasingly polluting Himalayan lakes through tourism, waste, and glacier melting, harming fish and water quality. Scientists are testing various cleanup methods including physical filters, chemical treatments, and microbe-based solutions. Tiny engineered materials under UV light show promise for breaking down plastics in cold mountain environments. Better policies, monitoring, and community action are needed to protect these important freshwater sources.

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Natural-selected plastics biodegradation species and enzymes in landfills

Landfills contain billions of tons of plastic waste that can take centuries to decompose naturally. This research discovered that landfill microorganisms have evolved to break down plastics through natural selection. Using advanced computer analysis of microbial DNA, scientists identified thousands of potential plastic-degrading enzymes that could be engineered for industrial applications to help clean up plastic pollution.

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