National Geographic magazine has published some startling images of the global plastic pollution scourge.
7 extreme weather events that will increase in the world with the effects of global warming and climate change. Disasters that will occur more due to the effects of Climate Change.
An artist from Singapore calledTan Zi Xihas brought the horrors of plastic pollution in the ocean to life with an amazing new art installation. Called “Plastic Ocean,” it shows how it feels to live in an ocean in which the surface is completely covered in a layer of plastic rubbish. Working with hundreds of pieces of plastic items which are known to pollute our planet’s oceans, this installation shows viewers exactly where their single use plastic ends up and how it invades the habitat of whales, dolphins and other sea creatures. The installation has been on show in at the
Can art inspire action to stop plastic pollution? Explore these twelve works of art on plastic pollution that put the spotlight on single-use plastic.
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The Guardian’s picture editors bring you photo highlights from around the world
The photo series, "Trash" is a visual call-to-action regarding the excessive use of plastic and how society is contributing to plastic pollution.
Microplastics, the tiny plastic particles polluting our environment, are increasingly being linked to potential adverse health effects in humans. Here’s what you need to know about this emerging public health issue. Key Facts: Microplastics are plastic particles smaller than 5 mm that are widespread pollutants in the environment. They come ... Read more
Major review reports recovery of marine life but a redoubling of efforts is still needed
Mandy Barker has spent more than 10 years creating images to raise awareness of marine debris.
Photographer Mandy Barker creates deceptively eye-catching images to document the pandemic of plastic debris in the world’s waterways. Barker, who is based in Leeds, UK, works closely with scientists to collect trash from our oceans and beaches on the edges of nearly every continent. One research expedition covered the debris field (stretching to Hawaii) that resulted from Japan’s 2011 tsunami and earthquake; she has also explored the Inner Hebrides in Scotland with Greenpeace. More
Take the Plastic-Free July Challenge to reduce plastic waste in oceans. Learn how plastic affects the world's oceans and how you can help.
Do you know why single use plastic is a problem? Do you want to reduce the amount of plastic pollution? Read about our plastic free & zero waste journey
Can art inspire action to stop plastic pollution? Explore these twelve works of art on plastic pollution that put the spotlight on single-use plastic.
Visual artist Amith Venkataramaiah's series of AI images speculate on the evolution of marine life, existing in tandem with the exponential appearance of plastic waste in oceans.
