Microplastic Particles Create 'Sword of Damocles'

       Plastic snow in the Arctic, plastic rain in the United States, the global average intake of about 2,000 microplastic particles per week, high levels of microplastic in babies' faeces, microplastic particles found in human placentas... In recent years, scientific research on "microplastic particles" has constantly refreshed the understanding of human existence.

       Plastic one of the most common material of human daily life, in 2004, Thompson at the university of Plymouth and other people in the United States in the journal science, published papers about pieces of plastic in the sea water and sediment, for the first time put forward the concept of micro plastic, he defined the micro plastic plastic particles less than 5 mm in diameter.

       More than 70 countries and regions in the world, including China, have issued and implemented the "plastic ban". In this context, biodegradable plastics have become one of the emerging industries with great development prospects.

       Chen Peng, of the Institute of Engineering at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, said microplastic particles "invade" life and become a "sword of Mocles" hanging over our heads, and the development of biodegradable biodegradable plastics may find a "way out".

        Orinko Advanced Plastics Co.,ltd. is an innovator and is dedicated to developing high performance Polymer Materials.Including Biodegradable material, Polyolefins, Polystyrenes, Polyethylene, Engineering Plastics etc. In order to reduce the traditional plastic pellets to environment and protect the world.

        Orinko has more than 1,800 employees and has four production and R&D bases (Hefei, Guangdong, Chongqing and Anqing) with a total production capacity of 500,000 tons of polymers.

        Since 2008, with a R&D team of more than 350 people, Orinko have more than 100 patents,and created more than 300 kinds of polymer modified materials its products to our customers that perform in their own markets and meet product performance criteria at reasonable cost.