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Leonard Leo’s group criticizes efforts to educate judges on climate issues
UN food agency criticized for not revising livestock emissions report
Nickel exploration ramps up in Michigan and Minnesota amid rising EV battery demand
Wildfires make it harder for forests to regrow as replanting faces major hurdles
plastic-degrading microbe emerging tech

NC State researchers engineer 'promising' plastic-degrading microbe to help polluted oceans

North Carolina State University researchers have genetically modified bacteria to break down ocean-polluting plastics commonly used in water bottles and clothing.
green solution to vinyl records
Scouse Smurf/Flickr

Is there a green solution to the vinyl record backlog?

Green Vinyl Records is taking the vinyl out of vinyl to offer more environmentally-friendly LPs.
Chemical recycling & the plastic waste problem
cen.acs.org

Companies are placing big bets on plastics recycling. Are the odds in their favor?

Chemical recycling is attracting billions in capital spending, but environmentalists don't think it will solve the plastic waste problem.

‘Super-enzyme’ speeds up breakdown of plastic, researchers say
www.nytimes.com

‘Super-enzyme’ speeds up breakdown of plastic, researchers say

A new cocktail of enzymes that degrades plastic faster is a step to fully recycling soda bottles and other waste, British and American researchers said this week.
Why bioplastics will not solve the world's plastics problem
e360.yale.edu

Why bioplastics will not solve the world's plastics problem

The idea that bottles and packaging made of plant-based material can simply be discarded and then break down and disappear is false – recycling and reuse are the only strategies that can work.

When does recycling your plastic make sense? The answer isn't so simple
www.pbs.org

When does recycling your plastic make sense? The answer isn't so simple

The vast majority of plastic — about 76 percent — ends up in landfills. Here's what to do about yours.
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This wood is key to wind power. Too bad there's a shortage
www.ozy.com

This wood is key to wind power. Too bad there's a shortage

Balsa wood is light and strong — and without it, wind power gets a lot more complicated.
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