schell ip (4 resultados)

Condición: New.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Modern life is built around plastics.Plastics help preserve food, reduce shipping damage, improve medical care, lower costs, and make countless products possible. But as plastic use expanded worldwide, scientists also began discovering something unexpected: tiny plastic particles now appear throughout the environment, including water, food, air, dust, and even the human body.The Consumer Guide to Microplastics explains this growing issue in plain English without fear, hype, or political messaging.Drawing on decades of real-world manufacturing and packaging experience, Brian D. Schell explores how microplastics are created, where exposure may occur, what scientists currently know, and what still remains uncertain.This practical consumer guide examines: - how microplastics form and spread- bottled water, food packaging, clothing, dust, and everyday exposure sources- why scientists are increasingly studying long-term health questions- how modern convenience systems contributed to the problem- why recycling alone may not fully solve the issue- practical steps consumers can take to reduce exposure without panic- how government, industry, and researchers are beginning to respondRather than offering extreme claims or simplistic answers, this book focuses on balanced understanding, practical thinking, and system-level perspective.The goal is not fear.The goal is awareness.Microplastics are likely to remain part of modern life for years to come. But better information, smarter design, improved systems, and informed consumer choices may help reduce future risks over time.Whether you are a parent, consumer, student, educator, or simply someone trying to better understand the world around you, this book provides a thoughtful introduction to one of the emerging environmental questions of our time. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Modern life is built around plastics.Plastics help preserve food, reduce shipping damage, improve medical care, lower costs, and make countless products possible. But as plastic use expanded worldwide, scientists also began discovering something unexpected: tiny plastic particles now appear throughout the environment, including water, food, air, dust, and even the human body.The Consumer Guide to Microplastics explains this growing issue in plain English without fear, hype, or political messaging.Drawing on decades of real-world manufacturing and packaging experience, Brian D. Schell explores how microplastics are created, where exposure may occur, what scientists currently know, and what still remains uncertain.This practical consumer guide examines: - how microplastics form and spread- bottled water, food packaging, clothing, dust, and everyday exposure sources- why scientists are increasingly studying long-term health questions- how modern convenience systems contributed to the problem- why recycling alone may not fully solve the issue- practical steps consumers can take to reduce exposure without panic- how government, industry, and researchers are beginning to respondRather than offering extreme claims or simplistic answers, this book focuses on balanced understanding, practical thinking, and system-level perspective.The goal is not fear.The goal is awareness.Microplastics are likely to remain part of modern life for years to come. But better information, smarter design, improved systems, and informed consumer choices may help reduce future risks over time.Whether you are a parent, consumer, student, educator, or simply someone trying to better understand the world around you, this book provides a thoughtful introduction to one of the emerging environmental questions of our time. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.