ISLAMABAD: A plastic-eating fungus discovered on a rubbish dump in Pakistan could be adapted to destroy waste on land and oceans, international media reported.
The possibility of breaking down plastic waste within weeks rather than hundreds of years will be highlighted when the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew publishes its first report on the fungus. Experts from around the world will gather at the internationally-renowned Kew Gardens in West London this week to discuss the future of research into the conservation and use of fungi.
The scientists working on a rubbish dump in Islamabad found fungus whose enzyme broke down plastics such as polyester polyurethane.
FIA prosecutor Hamid Ali Shah argued that the PTI founder had failed to return the cipher copy to the Ministry of...
Musk appeared to have made progress on his goals during the two-day trip
Irfan Qadir was also appointed as Special Assistant to then Prime Minister Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif in October, 2022...
The electoral body took the step for restoration of Noon’s victory notification in compliance with the orders of...
The water expert expressed dismay on the remarks made by Federal Law Minister Azam Tarar on April 22 in the National...
The primary balance surplus continues to improve during the first eight months of FY2024
