Researchers here have found that some marine organisms may be able to retain tiny pieces of plastic in their bodies for several days.

Researchers here have found that some marine organisms may be able to retain tiny pieces of plastic in their bodies for several days.

NUS Press ReleaseHere

 

Media Releases:

The Straits Times Online, 1 June 2018:
Marine life can retain tiny plastic for days, study finds[This is the same version as the print edition.]

 

The Straits Times, 1 June 2018, Page B2
Marine life can retain tiny plastic for days, study finds

 

The Straits Times Online, 31 May 2018
NUS team conducts research on the build-up of small plastic particles in marine organisms

 

TODAY, 31 May 2018
Nanoplastics can accumulate in marine life and threaten human health: NUS study

 

Channel NewsAsia, 31 May 2018
Nanoplastics found to accumulate in marine organisms, risk being transferred up food chain: NUS study

 

Channel 5 News, 31 May 2018
Nanoplastics found to accumulate in marine organisms, risk being transferred up food chain: NUS study

 

Channel 8 News, 31 May 2018
海洋塑料污染 进而向人类食物链传播

 

Channel U News, 31 May 2018
海洋塑料污染 进而向人类食物链传播

 

Suria News, 31 May 2018
Nanoplastik berisiko jejas manusia

 

Vasantham News, 31 May 2018
Nanoplastics found to accumulate in marine organisms, risk being transferred up food chain: NUS study
[Segment starts around 17:38]

 

Capital 95.8FM, 31 May 2018
海洋塑料污染 进而向人类食物链传播

 

Lianhe Wanbao, 31 May 2018, Page 6
纳米塑料易渗透 最终或残留人体内

 

Tech Explorist, 31 May 2018
Nanoplastics accumulate in marine organisms and may pose harm to aquatic food chains

 

Science Newsline, 31 May 2018
Nanoplastics Accumulate in Marine Organisms And May Pose Harm to Aquatic Food Chains

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  • Researchers here have found that some marine organisms may be able to retain tiny pieces of plastic in their bodies for several days.