Soil microplastic pollution has become a pressing environmental issue, posing significant threats to ecosystem health and human well-being. Microplastics, defined as plastic particles smaller than 5 millimeters in diameter, are pervasive in soil environments, and their sources are multifaceted.
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Micro-plastics are plastic particles with a diameter of less than 5 millimeters, which mainly originate from human activities, such as the manufacture, use and disposal of plastic products, as well as plastic particles generated during industrial production.
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With population and economic growth, the consumption of plastic products and the demand for plastic packaging has surged, leading to the generation of large amounts of plastic waste.
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The problem of marine plastic waste pollution is becoming more and more serious, and the management of marine pollution is a long-lasting project that requires the joint participation of governments, enterprises and the public to continuously increase prevention and control efforts, as well as to raise public awareness of environmental protection and accelerate the development of a circular economy.
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Degradable plastics is a collective term for photo-degradable plastics and biodegradable plastics. Developed countries have been conducting research on photo-degradable plastics since the 1970s, and their concepts are relatively mature.
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Plastic is known as the main culprit of “white pollution” because it is not easy to degrade, can last a long time, and seriously pollute the environment. But why can't plastic be degraded?
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