Carbon-negative bioplastics for a climate-positive future | Jan-Georg Rosenboom | TEDxMIT

[@javierviana8662]

This is an amazing talk. He explained very well the problem we are facing with plastics in modern society. This is a must watch video. I know for a fact thar his effort and research will be instrumental in the future.

[@paulwilliamson2882]

The public will slowly come to realise how huge corporations are making loads of money from carbon trading at the expense of the rest of us.

[@gwho]

I like the way this guy thinks

[@paulwilliamson2882]

This is from AI chatbot. Many ecological systems, including plants and algae, rely on carbon dioxide (CO2) to survive and perform photosynthesis, which is the process by which they convert CO2 and sunlight into energy in the form of sugar. This process also generates oxygen as a byproduct, which is essential for the survival of animals and other organisms that breathe oxygen. Additionally, CO2 plays a key role in regulating the Earth's climate, as it acts as a greenhouse gas, trapping heat from the sun and keeping the planet warm enough to support life. Without CO2, Earth's surface would be too cold for most forms of life to survive.

[@sajithomas2158]

Plastic is the worst invention ever

[@gwho]

No. Pollution management just lags and hasn't been part of the equation or incentives. It hasn't been brought into the pricing. It's an externality. Need to make it not an externality, then the market forces accounts for it.