We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
Evaluation of Public Knowledge and Attitudes Concerning Microplastic Pollution: A Study in Saint Martin's Island, Bangladesh
No summary available — this paper's abstract is not included in the open metadata provided by the publisher. Learn why →
More Papers Like This
Evaluation of public knowledge and attitudes concerning microplastic pollution: A study in Saint Martin's Island, Bangladesh
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers surveyed 100 residents and tourists on Saint Martin's Island, Bangladesh, and found that higher education levels significantly improved knowledge and awareness of microplastic pollution, with participants recommending social media campaigns, affordable alternatives to single-use plastics, and stronger government recycling initiatives as priority solutions.
Microplastic pollution scenario and its effects on public health and ecosystem: a Bangladesh perspective
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers reviewed microplastic pollution in Bangladesh, finding that inadequate waste management drives contamination across water, soil, and marine life, with seafood species like shrimp and fish serving as key vectors for human exposure through the food chain.
From pollution to policy: a holistic review of microplastics in the environment of Bangladesh
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers conducted a holistic review of microplastic pollution in Bangladesh, covering environmental contamination patterns, analytical methodology challenges, and policy gaps, linking findings to multiple UN Sustainable Development Goals including clean water, sustainable cities, and life below water.
Perceptions, preferences, and behavioral change to mitigate microplastics pollution
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers designed a survey study using informational nudges and message framing to assess how consumers respond to sustainable laundry products that reduce microfiber emissions, aiming to identify behavioral interventions that can increase adoption of washing bags, filters, and laundry balls to reduce a major source of marine microplastic pollution.
Review: Microplastics pollution understanding of beachgoers in Cape Town: South Africa — R0/PR2
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers surveyed beachgoers in Cape Town, South Africa, to see how much they knew about microplastics, tiny plastic particles that can end up in our water, food, and even our bodies. The results were mixed: at one beach, 60% of people understood what microplastics were, but at another, only about 73% did, meaning many people still don't grasp this pollution problem or its potential health risks. The takeaway is that more public education and stricter plastic regulations are needed, since understanding the risks is the first step toward reducing our exposure to these pollutants.
Research digests by email
When a large batch of papers lands in the Atlas, we read through it and send a short write-up of what stood out.