News Clip20:41
Teen Kids News

Teen Kids News Show 2031

6th - 8th
Plastic. It’s one of the main threats to marine life. Which is why it’s so important to recycle. But sadly, not all plastics can be processed by our local recycling centers. Ava finds out how TerraCycle works to recycle things many...
News Clip20:41
Teen Kids News

Teen Kids News Show 2024

6th - 8th
By now, most of us know about the importance of recycling. And yet many of us are still confused about exactly what to recycle. As Ava reports, putting the wrong waste into the recycle bin may be more than just a waste of time... it can...
News Clip20:50
Teen Kids News

Teen Kids News Show 2004

6th - 8th
The immense size of the ocean, no doubt, makes it seem like it’s indestructible. But as Emily tells us, our ocean is becoming sicker by the day. And we need to take action – now! Not all sunglasses are created equal…and some may be...
News Clip4:43
Teen Kids News

Recycling Do's and Don'ts

6th - 8th
By now, most of us know about the importance of recycling. And yet many of us are still confused about exactly what to recycle. As Ava reports, putting the wrong waste into the recycle bin may be more than just a waste of time... it can...
News Clip7:58
Teen Kids News

Recycle Everything with TerraCycle

6th - 8th
Plastic. It’s one of the main threats to marine life. Which is why it’s so important to recycle. But sadly, not all plastics can be processed by our local recycling centers. Ava finds out how TerraCycle works to recycle things many...
News Clip6:01
Teen Kids News

Ocean Wise Overview

6th - 8th
The immense size of the ocean, no doubt, makes it seem like it’s indestructible. But as Emily tells us, our ocean is becoming sicker by the day. And we need to take action – now!
News Clip7:14
British Movietone

THE CHANGING FACE OF CHRISTMAS (B&W AND EASTMAN COLOUR)

Pre-K - Higher Ed
More and more synthetic products especially plastics, are taking the place of the traditional fine products of Christmas time. ® Movietone cameras move across the Christmas scene in B&W and Colour recording the religious and festive...
News Clip1:05
British Movietone

INFLATION IS THE ANSWER

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Britain's at war against insects, or to be more exact, the Government department, which is helping developing countries to overcome their food problems. This inflatable plastic grain warehouse has been developed by a Scottish firm for...
News Clip5:45
Curated Video

Celebrating the history of plastic

Higher Ed
1. Camera pushes into sample of Phenol formaldehyde. (This sample recalls Bakeland's discovery of commercially viable phenolic resin) 2. Wide of antique bakelite phone and plant based plastic mobile phone in foreground 3. Camera focuses...
News Clip5:21
Curated Video

Why Can't We Quit Plastics?

Higher Ed
As of 2015, the world has produced nearly eight billion tons of plastic.
News Clip4:54
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Texas bears brunt of US plastic pollution

9th - Higher Ed
In Texas' Matagorda Bay, between Houston and Corpus Christi, Diane Wilson, a former shrimp fisherwoman, is fighting against plastic giant Formosa, which releases millions of plastic pellets into the environment (Footage by AFPTV via...
News Clip4:28
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Jordan's plastic trash turned into art with a message

9th - Higher Ed
Jordan-based artist and activist Maria Nissan is on a mission: to rid the world of single-use plastics and to raise public awareness about the environmental scourge through eye-catching art (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)
News Clip5:48
Bloomberg

Need to Address Plastic Waste: LyondellBasell CEO Patel

Higher Ed
Aug.26 -- "Bloomberg Commodities Edge" talks to the smartest voices in the commodity world about the companies, the physical assets and the trading behind the hottest commodities. This week Bloomberg's Alix Steel explains the issues...
News Clip7:57
Curated Video

RR0242/C Various: Sea of Oestrogen

Higher Ed
Pretoria, South Africa/Lake Apopka, Florida, USA (recent/file): South Africa (recent): laboratory workers; Pretoria, South Africa (recent): Professor Riana Bornman, University of Pretoria sot; Dr Tiaan de Jager, University of Pretoria,...
News Clip7:20
Curated Video

Is Your Bottled Water Really That Much Different Than Tap Water?

Higher Ed
Bottled water goes through a long journey before it gets to you, and that process has multiple ethical and environmental impacts.
News Clip7:04
Bloomberg

Indorama's CEO on Growth, Acquisitions, China Strategy

Higher Ed
Nov.15 -- Aloke Lohia, chief executive officer at Indorama Ventures Group, discusses the state of his business, where he's seeing growth, his acquisition plan, his China strategy and the trends he's seeing in plastics. He speaks on...
News Clip6:01
Bloomberg

Dow Making Sure Products Have Potential to Be Fully Recyclable, CEO Says

Higher Ed
Jul.01 -- Dow Inc. Chief Executive Officer Jim Fitterling says carbon capture has to be part of the plan to become entirely carbon-neutral by 2050. He speaks with Bloomberg's Caroline Hyde.
News Clip5:24
Bloomberg

Big Oil Poised to Flood Market With A 'Tidal Wave of Plastic'

Higher Ed
Jan.09 -- The world’s biggest oil and chemical companies are about to unleash a tidal wave of plastic raw materials by the mid-2020s, tapping cheap shale gas to meet growing demand from makers of everything from toys to plumbing to...
News Clip3:04
Sky News

All-Female Plastic Pollution Awareness Boat Campaign

Higher Ed
VOICED: An all-female crew is setting sail from Plymouth tomorrow to highlight the problem of plastic pollution in the sea. Their boat will visit regional capitals all around the British Isles as well as the Isle of Arran and the town of...
News Clip3:25
Curated Video

It's Tough To Recycle Plastic In The U.S.

Higher Ed
Less than 10 percent of U.S. consumer plastics are actually being recycled.
News Clip4:58
Press Association

Lottery winners join beach clean-up

Higher Ed
Lottery winners from across the North West meet at New Brighton beach on the Wirral to support a beach clean in support of The Two Minute Foundation. Interviews with Lottery winners Claire Giner, Deborah Mather and Ben Woods.