Stories
Slash Boxes
Comments

SoylentNews is people

Submission Preview

Trapping Powder Quickly Removes All Microplastics From Water

Rejected submission by upstart at 2022-12-02 19:55:28
News

████ # This file was generated bot-o-matically! Edit at your own risk. ████

Trapping powder quickly removes all microplastics from water [newscientist.com]:

A magnetic powder that can rapidly suck out all the microplastics in water could be used by water treatment plants to better remove the contaminants.

At present, most of these plants can remove only plastic fragments that are 5 millimetres in size or larger. That means smaller pieces end up in drinking water and oceans and are ingested by people and marine animals.

Nicky Eshtiaghi [rmit.edu.au] and Muhammad Haris [linkedin.com] at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia, …

VIEW CYBER MONDAY OFFERS [newscientist.com]

No commitment, cancel anytime*

Offer ends 04/12/2022. *Cancel anytime within 14 days of payment to receive a refund on unserved issues.

Existing subscribers, please log in [newscientist.com] with your email address to link your account access.

Inclusive of applicable taxes (VAT)

Offer ends 04/12/2022. *Cancel anytime within 14 days of payment to receive a refund on unserved issues.

Existing subscribers, please log in [newscientist.com] with your email address to link your account access.

Inclusive of applicable taxes (VAT)

Advertisement TrendingLatestVideoFree

  1. Vaccine prompts HIV antibodies in 97 per cent of people in small study [newscientist.com]
  2. Ancient megatsunami on Mars traced to the crater where it began [newscientist.com]
  3. How postbiotics could boost your health and even help reverse ageing [newscientist.com]
  4. JWST has taken pictures of clouds on Saturn’s moon Titan [newscientist.com]
  5. The best science fiction books of 2022: Uncertainty, dystopia and hope [newscientist.com]
  1. Most people who threatened to quit Twitter for Mastodon haven't left [newscientist.com]
  2. The 3013 neurons in the brain of a fly larva have been mapped in full [newscientist.com]
  3. Plasma sail spacecraft could soar like an albatross to Alpha Centauri [newscientist.com]
  4. Trapping powder quickly removes all microplastics from water [newscientist.com]
  5. Vaccine prompts HIV antibodies in 97 per cent of people in small study [newscientist.com]
  1. Liza Bec: The composer living with music-triggered epilepsy [newscientist.com]
  2. Siphonophores' propulsion system is built for speed and efficiency [newscientist.com]
  3. Motorless 'Pac Man' bot surfs across water, avoiding objects [newscientist.com]
  4. Bio-inspired glider collects data without leaving polluting e-waste [newscientist.com]
  5. Antarctica research finds microplastic in every sample tested [newscientist.com]
  1. Liza Bec: The composer living with music-triggered epilepsy [newscientist.com]
  2. Vaccine prompts HIV antibodies in 97 per cent of people in small study [newscientist.com]
  3. See the astronauts learning how to walk on the moon... in Arizona [newscientist.com]
  4. Six spectacular ice phenomena to look out for this winter [newscientist.com]
  5. First faecal transplant treatment approved for use in the US [newscientist.com]

MORE FROM NEW SCIENTIST Microrobots made from pollen help remove toxic mercury from wastewater Technology [newscientist.com] We finally know in detail how salt dissolves in water A machine learning model has revealed how crystals of sodium chloride slowly weaken and then rapidly crumble to dissolve in water Chemistry [newscientist.com] Sewage surveillance spots new covid-19 variants as effectively as PCRs Monitoring waste-water samples for coronavirus remnants enabled researchers in Austria to identify when omicron became the dominant variant and track the virus's transmission in communities Health [newscientist.com] Battery made of crab shell and zinc is rechargeable and biodegradable A zinc battery made using a compound from crab shells can be recharged at least 1000 times and can biodegrade or be recycled at the end of its life Technology [newscientist.com] ;


Original Submission