Environmental prevalence of microplastics has prompted the development of novel methods
for their removal, one of which involves immobilization of microplastics-degrading enzymes …

From the surface of the earth to the depths of the ocean, microplastics are a hazard for both
aquatic and terrestrial habitats. Due to their small size and vast expanse, they can further …

Microplastics (MPs) are plastic particles in a size ranging from 1 mm to 5 mm in diameter,
and are formed by the breakdown of plastics from different sources. They are emerging …

The exponential utilization of plastics and their recalcitrant nature results in their extensive
environmental accumulation, a pressing environmental problem that modern societies are …

Wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) play the role of intercepting microplastics in the
environment and provide a platform for bioremediation to remove microplastics. Despite, this …

The widespread production of polymeric materials has precipitated severe environmental
challenges, prompting a pressing need for effective solutions. Among these materials …

The most significant threat to environmental components is the alarming increase of micro-
and nano-plastics (MNPs) within the ecosystem. In addition to being produced by breaking …

Numerous recent research have shown that a variety of microbes and enzymes are capable
of decomposing synthetic plastics. To verify the usage of these enzymes in plastic …

Nanoscience and nanotechnology have made remarkable advances that have significantly
altered the environmental remediation process. Silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) are an …

Plastic waste is ubiquitously present across the world, and its nano/sub‐micron analogues
(plastic nanoparticles, PNPs), raise severe environmental concerns affecting organisms' …