Many people are aware of plastic pollution in the oceans. Photos of turtles or seabirds ... "As we highlight in the report, one of the key actions we see as imperative for addressing marine ...

A new analysis found that ingesting plastic can disrupt proteins that facilitate key functions in seabirds—the latest in a ...

When we think of our oceans, we may see crystal clear waters and pristine sandy shores. But more and more, that vision is becoming a fantasy. Plastic pollution is blighting ... Here are the top three ...

There is a lot less plastic pollution ... the oceans, which are consumed by fish and other sea life. As they enter the marine food chain, they can pose a risk for human health. “You can see ...

Seabirds have been fishing plastic from the ocean and feeding it to their chicks, researchers say. One bird was found to have ...

Boylan Slat, founder of The Ocean Cleanup, said 1% of the world’s rivers are responsible for about 80% of ocean pollution. Here's what he's doing about it.

“If we don’t get the plastic pollution problem in the ocean under control ... Many in the Pittsburgh area see it as an economic engine, but others worry about the long-term environmental ...

Ocean plastic pollution can carry disease, harm wildlife, and alter the ocean’s critical role taking in carbon dioxide and helping to regulate the planet’s climate. While China and the US are ...

This littering has major consequences for life in and around the ocean. Other fishing ... Two of the worst culprits in the marine realm of plastic pollution are bottom trawling and Danish seine ...

You see photos of plastic pollution in the ocean, but it can be hard to connect that to the plastic you're buying and using every day. Here are three ways the plastic you throw away can end up in the ...

Given Antarctica's extreme location on the bottom of the Earth, scientists long believed the continent was free from the plastic pollution tarnishing the rest of the world. But not even this ...

PARIS – Plastic pollution in the world’s oceans ... eventually making its way to oceans. “We really see a lack of recycling, a flood of toxic products and packaging,” Dr Erdle said.