Media coverage
9
Media coverage
Title Bioplastics: Moderating the winds of climate change Media name/outlet Plastics & Rubber Asia Media type Web Country/Territory Netherlands Date 30/07/19 Description Report that mentions research led by John McGeehan that engineered enzymes to convert plant waste into plastics, nylon and chemicals URL plasticsandrubberasia.com/july2019/materials/bioplastics-moderating-the-winds-of-climate-change.html Persons John McGeehan Title Scientists are making progress with better plastic-eating bacteria Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Popular Science Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 1/07/19 Description A new family of enzymes has been engineered to perform one of the most important steps in the conversion of plant waste into sustainable and high-value products such as nylon, plastics and chemicals, led by Montana State University, the US Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), University of California, Los Angeles together with John McGeehan team at the University Producer/Author Sarah Scoles URL https://www.popsci.com/plastic-eating-bacteria/ Persons John McGeehan Title Altered enzymes transform plant waste into new products Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Sustainability Matters Online Media type Web Country/Territory Australia Date 27/06/19 Description A US–UK research team has engineered enzymes to perform an important step in the conversion of plant waste into sustainable and high-value products such as nylon, plastics and chemicals. URL https://www.sustainabilitymatters.net.au/content/sustainability/case-study/altered-enzymes-transform-plant-waste-into-new-products-1120583022 Persons John McGeehan Title Engineering enzymes to turn plant waste into sustainable products Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Pollution Solutions Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 27/06/19 Description A new family of enzymes has been engineered to perform one of the most important steps in the conversion of plant waste into sustainable and high-value products such as nylon, plastics and chemicals, led by Montana State University, the US Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), University of California, Los Angeles together with John McGeehan team at the University URL https://www.pollutionsolutions-online.com/news/waste-management/21/university-of-plymouth/engineering-enzymes-to-turn-plant-waste-into-sustainable-products/49649 Persons John McGeehan Title Durable plastic from plant waste Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Eos Wetenschap Media type Web Country/Territory Belgium Date 27/06/19 Description Engineers made an enzyme that breaks down plant waste. The aim is to convert the waste into sustainable nylon, plastic and chemicals Producer/Author Melissa Vanderheyden URL https://www.eoswetenschap.eu/technologie/duurzaam-plastic-uit-plantenafval Persons John McGeehan Title Environmentally Friendly Products from Enzyme Engineering Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Koran Jakarta Media type Web Country/Territory Indonesia Date 26/06/19 Description A new family of enzymes has been engineered to perform one of the most important steps in the conversion of plant waste into sustainable and high-value products such as nylon, plastics and chemicals, led by Montana State University, the US Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory, University of California, Los Angeles together with John McGeehan's team at the University URL www.koran-jakarta.com/produk-ramah-lingkungan-dari-rekayasa-enzim/ Persons John McGeehan Title Researchers Develop Enzymes to Convert Plant Waste into Useful Products Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet AZoCleantech Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 25/06/19 Description Researchers including John McGeehan have developed a new class of enzymes to carry out one of the most significant steps during the conversion of plant waste into highly valuable and sustainable products like plastics, nylon, and chemicals Producer/Author AZoCleantech URL https://www.azocleantech.com/news.aspx?newsID=26403 Persons John McGeehan Title The newly engineered enzyme helps turn plant waste into sustainable products Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Tech Explorist Media type Web Country/Territory India Date 25/06/19 Description An international team of researchers has engineered a new family of enzymes that could pave the way towards the conversion of plant waste into high-demand sustainable products, including nylon, chemicals, and plastics Producer/Author Amit Malewar URL https://www.techexplorist.com/engineered-enzyme-turn-plant-waste-sustainable-products/24355/ Persons John McGeehan, Jennifer L. DuBois, Gregg T. Beckham, Kendall N. Houk Title Engineering enzymes turns plant waste into plastic Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet ArcaMax Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 25/06/19 Description A new family of enzymes has been engineered to perform one of the most important steps in the conversion of plant waste into sustainable and high-value products such as nylon, plastics and chemicals, led by Montana State University, the US Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), University of California, Los Angeles together with John McGeehan team at the University URL https://www.arcamax.com/currentnews/currentnewsvideos/s-2223019 Persons John McGeehan, Jennifer L. DuBois, Gregg T. Beckham, Kendall N. Houk
Media contributions
1Media contributions
Title Engineering enzyme turns plant waste into plastic Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Reuters Media type Web Duration/Length/Size 01:30 Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 26/06/19 Description Scientists, including John McGeehan, have engineered a new enzyme that turns wood and plant waste into sustainable, high-value products such as nylon, plastics and chemicals Producer/Author Stuart McDill URL https://uk.reuters.com/video/2019/06/26/engineering-enzyme-turns-plant-waste-int?videoId=566794455&feedType=VideoRSS&feedName=Technology&videoChannel=4000 Persons John McGeehan