My team and I are curently working on a project is focused on preventing microplastics and collecting plastic particles up to 2 * 2mm. Our biggest concern is harming sea life and destroying plankton. I hope if you could advise us in which direction to go in our research. Is there a possibility that the filter / mesh and microplastic can be transformed by a biochemical process into something that would not harm sealife?
Kindly check https://www.wwf.org.uk/updates/wwf-and-sky-launch-wasteshark-marine-robot
Also check https://blog.v-hr.com/blog/how-autonomous-cleaning-drones-could-save-the-ocean?hs_amp=true
Chinaza Godswill Awuchi thank you! Even thought there are many robots and projects focused on this big goal, we all are trying to find a solution for a personal use. Because if we all give little efford, it will result in something big. From research we did, none of these robots/projects consider harming planktons and small sea animals, so my question is does theory of greather good win?
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