The soil bacterium Cupriavidus necator has attracted the attention of researchers and industry for decades. This is partly because, through biochemical reactions, the bacterium converts the renewable ...

The current production process is far away from the zero emissions neutral carbon strategy," explain the authors of PROMICON's policy brief. The method is published in the journal Research Ideas ...

They improved the process of using microorganisms in production ... cups and shopping bags. But this new bioplastic is more heat tolerant than aluminum and magnesium, so it can be combined with ...

The coffee company said it couldn't control the entire process or what happens after ... lids are made of fiber-based paper board with a bioplastic liner. The new cups will be rolled out in ...

The beads can be used to create a bioplastic that can be used in different products. This new process provides a sustainable way to dispose of the millions of beads left behind after Mardi Gras.

Scientists enhanced a soilbacterium's metabolism, accelerating growth for efficient bioplastic and chemical production.