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• Figure 1. Enzymes degrade plastic for processing into other materials, such as the same quality plastic, high-value chemicals, or more biodegradable plastic.

  • Uploaded by: U.S. Government Accountability Office
  • License: United States Government Work
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  • 875 views
  • Date uploaded: 2023-10-24
  • Tags: gao, governmentaccountabilityoffice, usgovernmentaccountabilityoffice, usgao, unitedstatesgovernmentaccountabilityoffice, government, congress, watchdog, oversight, governmentwatchdog, sciencetechspotlightbiorecyclingofplastics, gao23106261, organisationforeconomiccooperationanddevelopment, oecd, environmentalprotectionagency, epa, circulareconomy, recyclingtechnologies, polyethylene, terephthalate, pet, polypropylene
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• Figure 2. Biorecycling and chemical recycling could better support a circular economy model than mechanical recycling, which often results in lower quality plastic that is eventually discarded in landfills.

  • Uploaded by: U.S. Government Accountability Office
  • License: United States Government Work
  • 0 comments
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  • 860 views
  • Date uploaded: 2023-10-24
  • Tags: gao, governmentaccountabilityoffice, usgovernmentaccountabilityoffice, usgao, unitedstatesgovernmentaccountabilityoffice, government, congress, watchdog, oversight, governmentwatchdog, sciencetechspotlightbiorecyclingofplastics, gao23106261, organisationforeconomiccooperationanddevelopment, oecd, environmentalprotectionagency, epa, circulareconomy, recyclingtechnologies, polyethylene, terephthalate, pet, polypropylene
  • Visibility: public