This site requires Cookies enabled in your browser for login.
Updating ...
WaterNet Home
WaterNet
for
pour le
Canada
Menu
WaterNet
Home
GWFO
Home
Master
List
Data
Centre
Collections
X
Defaults
Select All
Websites
X
Global Water Futures Observatories (GWFO) Global Water Futures (GWF) Global Institute for Water Security (GIWS) International Network of Alpine Research Catchment Hydrology
Legacy Research Programs
X
Changing Cold Regions Network (CCRN) Drought Research Initiative (DRI) International Network of Alpine Research Catchment Hydrology (Legacy Site) Improving Processes & Parameterization for Prediction in Cold Regions Hydrology (IP3) The Mackenzie Global Energy and Water Cycle Experiment (GEWEX) Study (MAGS)
Legacy sites
Map
Utilities
X
Account Settings Metadata Editor Record List Alias List Editor
Data Centre
Data Type Editor
. . .
X
Clear
Select All
Advanced Search
Go to Top⇡
Related items loading ...
Fetching Chart ...
Publication Additional Information Download
Publication Type
Journal Article
Authorship
Zandieh, M., Griffiths, E., Waldie, A., Li, S., Honek, J., Rezanezhad, F., Van Cappellen, P., Liu, J.
Title
Catalytic and biocatalytic degradation of microplastics
Year
2024
Publication Outlet
Exploration
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/EXP.20230018
Citation
Zandieh, M., Griffiths, E., Waldie, A., Li, S., Honek, J., Rezanezhad, F., Van Cappellen, P., Liu, J. (2024) Catalytic and biocatalytic degradation of microplastics, Exploration, https://doi.org/10.1002/EXP.20230018
Abstract
In recent years, there has been a surge in annual plastic production, which has contributed to growing environmental challenges, particularly in the form of microplastics. Effective management of plastic and microplastic waste has become a critical concern, necessitating innovative strategies to address its impact on ecosystems and human health. In this context, catalytic degradation of microplastics emerges as a pivotal approach that holds significant promise for mitigating the persistent effects of plastic pollution. In this article, we critically explored the current state of catalytic degradation of microplastics and discussed the definition of degradation, characterization methods for degradation products, and the criteria for standard sample preparation. Moreover, the significance and effectiveness of various catalytic entities, including enzymes, transition metal ions (for the Fenton reaction), nanozymes, and microorganisms are summarized. Finally, a few key issues and future perspectives regarding the catalytic degradation of microplastics are proposed.
Program Affiliations
GWF: Global Water Futures
Project Affiliations
GWF-Managing Urban Eutrophication Risks under Climate Change: An Integrated Modelling and Decision Support Framework
Publication Stage
Published
© 2026 - WaterNet Version 2026-06-10
Global Water Futures Observatories
Powered by
G W F Net
T-2024-09-25-51Z6aVy51PCUiY17me3jZJaw Publication 1.0