Media Articles
Please note – inclusion of articles on this page does not necessarily indicate our agreement with, or endorsement of, their content.
More links can be found at Resources, including links to scientific publications, scientific reports and videos.
- Microplastics in wastewater: towards solutions – UN Environment Programme
- How to solve the plastic packaging paradox –
- Microplastics widespread in our environment, warns UCC Professor – Coast Monkey (14 February 2019)
- A HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE TO PLASTIC POLLUTION – PlasticPEG
- Sea scallops suck up billions of plastic particles – National Geographic
- The impact of microplastics on the environment unclear, study suggests – EurekAlert!
- Microplastics are being overlooked in river ecosystems, 50 percent of freshwater insects contaminated – Phys.org
- A lot to digest: are nanoplastics bad for human health? – The Irish Times
- 13 Bioplastic Innovations That Might Save the Environment – Interesting Engineering
- Wipe out wipes: The needless destruction of our oceans by the beauty industry – Irish Examiner
- Dirty laundry: Are your clothes polluting the ocean? – BBC News (Science and Environment
- The down-low on microplastics – ZME Science
- Fig Leaves Are Out. What to Wear to Be Kind to the Planet? – New York Times
- EARTH’S MICROPLASTICS PROBLEM – The Earth Story
- Microplastics demystified: a review examining how these tiny plastics act in pollutant transfer – Oceanbites
- Freshwater’s Macro Microplastic Problem – NOVA Next
- Microplastics: What are they and what can we do about them? – International Institute for Sustainable Development
- Fibers from synthetic clothing disastrous for mankind and the oceans – Plastic Soup Foundation
- Government drops opposition to Bill banning microplastics – Irish Times
- Ireland can’t wait for EU ban on microbeads and is pressing on with its own – The Journal
- How Ireland’s plastic pollution became part of our diet – Irish Times
- Ireland should ban microbeads, says top marine biologist – Irish Times
- A caterpillar that eats and digests plastic in record time – Deutsche Welle
- A large conveyor belt transfers floating plastic litter to the remote Arctic Ocean – Tara Expeditions