Mosquitoes And Other Flying Insects Can Spread Microplastics, Says Study A new research found that microplastic is eaten by mosquito larva and stay in the insect's body until adulthood. Scientists express concerned that similar flying insects might be helping spread microplastics. by Diane Samson
Science Britain Calls For Worldwide Ban Of Microbeads Used In Exfoliating Soaps And Other Cosmetic Products by Rhodi Lee
Healthy Living/Wellness Consumers Want To Ban Microbeads, Greenpeace Survey Reveals by Katherine Derla
Science US House Passes Bill To Ban Body Washes, Soaps And Toothpastes That Contain Microbeads by Katrina Pascual
Science California Governor Signs Bill That Bans The Use Of Plastic Microbeads In Personal Care Products by Rina Marie Doctor
Science Microbeads Entering U.S. Water Bodies Could Cover 300 Tennis Courts: How This Affects Us by Rina Marie Doctor
Science Scientists Urge Ban On Ocean-Polluting Plastic Beads Common In Personal Care Products by Jim Algar
Healthy Living/Wellness Microplastics In Cosmetic Products Could Be Harmful To Marine Life by Ted Ranosa
Science Plastic microbeads in cosmetics and toiletries poison humans and endanger food sources by Cez Verzosa
Researchers Achieve Record Data Transmission Speed, 4.5 Million Times Faster Than Average Home Broadband