Patrick Drogui News Today

20 JANUARY 2021 A new technique using diamonds and titanium has the potential to help remove plastic microfibres before they enter the environment, by decomposing them into naturally occurring molecules.   Its a secret the fashion industry would prefer to keep under wraps – most of our synthetic clothes are made of plastic, and theyre contributing to a big problem, shedding microplastic fibres into our waste water. "The release of microplastics into the marine environment is recognised ...

Wastewater can carry a significant concentration of microplastics into the environment. These small particles of less than 5 mm can come from our...

20.01.2021 Eliminating microplastics in wastewater directly at the source Professor Patrick Drogui’s research team has developed a process for the electrolytic treatment of wastewater that degrades microplastics at the source.The results of this research have been published in the Environmental Pollution journal. astewater can carry high concentrations of microplastics into the environment. These small particles of less than 5 mm can come from our clothes, usually...

Credit: INRS A research team from the Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS) has developed a process for the electrolytic treatment of wastewater that degrades microplastics at the source. The results of this research have been published in the Environmental Pollution journal. Wastewater can carry high concentrations of microplastics into the environment. These small particles of less than 5 mm can come from our clothes, usually as microfibers. Professor Patrick Drogui, who led ...