University of Bonn Researchers Develop Fish-Inspired Filter That Removes 99% of Microplastics from Wastewater
By
Gaishan
Kettled twice. Extra chewy, extra trustworthy.
Summary
Researchers at the University of Bonn have developed a new filter inspired by fish gill arches that can remove over 99% of microplastics from wastewater, particularly targeting microplastics released from washing machines. The bio-inspired design mimics how fish capture plankton particles, offering an efficient solution to a major environmental pollution source that poses risks to human and animal health.
Key quotes
· 4 pulledWater released from washing machines is widely recognized as a major source of microplastics, which are tiny plastic particles suspected of posing risks to both human and animal health.
The design takes inspiration from the gill arch system found in fish.
Researchers at the University of Bonn aim to improve the cleanliness of wastewater.
Scientists at the University of Bonn have developed a new filter designed to reduce this pollution.
You might also wanna read
Microsoft Develops Glass-Based Data Storage Technology for Long-Term Archival Preservation
Microsoft is developing a long-term data storage solution using glass as a medium, with data etched into glass using femtosecond lasers. Thi
arstechnica.com·3mo agoResearchers Develop Thermal Battery System for Heat Pump Energy Storage
Researchers at SINTEF and Swiss company COWA Thermal Solutions have developed a breakthrough heat storage system that functions like a 'ther
Google's Antigravity Technology Development
The article appears to be about Google's development of antigravity technology, suggesting a new approach to building or creating things. Th
Italian Company Genergo Unveils Propellantless Electromagnetic Space-Propulsion System Successfully Tested in Orbit
Italian deep-tech company Genergo has emerged from stealth mode to reveal a propellantless electromagnetic space-propulsion system that has
InventWood Launches 'Superwood' Material with 10x Steel's Strength-to-Weight Ratio
A US company called InventWood has developed 'Superwood,' a new engineered wood material that has up to 10 times the strength-to-weight rati

MIT Students Develop AI-Powered 3D Printer That Converts Food Waste into Household Objects
MIT students have developed a prototype 3D printer called FOODres.AI that uses artificial intelligence to transform food waste (fruit peels,
