Researchers are working on manipulating the digestive systems of wax worms to create a scalable way of disposing of plastic.

Scientists have discovered that waxworm caterpillars can break down polyethylene plastic, one of the most common and ...

Scientists have unveiled a potentially revolutionary discovery involving caterpillars that can digest plastic and turn it ...

Brazil has placed antidumping duties on polyethylene resin from the U.S. and Canada following an investigation prompted by ...

Polyethylene terephthalate microplastics are the most common microplastics encountered in daily life, and there are several ...

Crystalline Polyethylene Terephthalate market is growing, driven by demand for sustainable packaging, rising beverage ...

The Business Research Company The Business Research Company's High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) Anti-Seepage Geomembrane Market Set to Reach ...

That's why polyethylene boats can sturdily take a beating from rapid waters and rocks, and it's stronger in comparison to other common boat materials, like fiberglass. Rotomolded polyethylene is ...

Polyethylene plastics — in particular, the ubiquitous plastic bag that blights the landscape — are notoriously hard to recycle. They’re sturdy and difficult to break down, and if they’re recycled at ...

“Cool shirt!”: Nanoporous polyethylene fabric acts as reverse greenhouse With the right fabric, your clothes can help beat the heat.