PubMed: Specialization of independently acquired flagellar FliC p... iNaturalist: Trending: Virginia Springbeauty (Claytonia virginica) — 1... iNaturalist: Trending: common blue violet (Viola sororia) — 1091 obser... iNaturalist: Trending: bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis) — 983 observ... iNaturalist: Trending: lesser celandine (Ficaria verna) — 812 observat... iNaturalist: Trending: cut-leaved toothwort (Cardamine concatenata) — ... iNaturalist: Trending: giant white fawn lily (Erythronium oregonum) — ... iNaturalist: Trending: Red-flowering Currant (Ribes sanguineum) — 116 ... PubMed: Specialization of independently acquired flagellar FliC p... iNaturalist: Trending: Virginia Springbeauty (Claytonia virginica) — 1... iNaturalist: Trending: common blue violet (Viola sororia) — 1091 obser... iNaturalist: Trending: bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis) — 983 observ...
← All Topics
tag

plastic-degradation

2 articles

Plastic degradation in plant science refers to the mechanisms by which plants and plant-derived enzymes can break down plastic polymers. This is significant to plant biology because it explores biotechnological applications for environmental remediation and sustainability solutions. Additionally, understanding these processes helps researchers assess how plastic materials and their degradation byproducts affect plant physiology, soil health, and ecosystem functioning.

soil-health
PubMed 4.5

Next-generation strategies for PLA degradation: microbial consortia...

Scientists are developing faster ways to break down PLA plastic using beneficial microb...

soil-health climate-adaptation enzyme-engineering
bioremediation
PubMed 2.2

Biofilm-mediated surface depolymerization of multiple synthetic pol...

Bacteria harvested from mangrove sediments can form biofilms that break down common pla...

bioremediation plastic-degradation marine-microbes

Related Topics

bioremediation marine-microbes biofilm-engineering soil-health climate-adaptation enzyme-engineering