A study found glass bottles leak more microplastics into drinks than plastic bottles or cans. The main source? Paint from the ...

Japanese scientists unveil a material that dissolves in hours in contact with salt, leaving no trace behind.

Acceptable containers include those made of plastic, glass, or metal, provided they meet the food-grade standards defined under European Commission Regulation EC 1935/2006. Containers must be clean, ...

Even if you're an avid recycler, some plastic containers still end up in landfills. Instead, try repurposing your old plastic containers around the house.

Researchers have developed the world’s first transparent paper that is thick enough to serve as a beverage container but also ...

Firstly, ensure you check the rules of your departure airport. With many now adapting to the new rules, you may not need to ...

Transparent: Clear plastic containers make it easy to take stock of what you have and how much of it. (It’s even better if measurements are marked on the outside.) ...

Before you toss out last night's takeout containers, consider giving them new life by repurposing them in your garden with ...

Researchers measured micro- and nanoplastics in such food and drink products as beer, canned fish, rice, mineral water, tea bags, table salts, take-out foods and soft drinks. Here's what they found.

The UK is looking to scrap the 100ml liquids rule for those carrying hand luggage through security this summer but until then ...

Following the discovery of several bags of tiny plastic pellets along the shores of coastal villages in the Western part of Kanniyakumari district on Wednesday (May 28), a container from the ...

Utilizing Spatially Resolved Dynamic Light Scattering (SR-DLS) technology, the NanoFlowSizer enables accurate ...