and (Fox 22/ABC 7) spoke to Mehdi Tajvidi, associate professor of reusable nanomaterials, about his research developing safe and recyclable food containers from nanocellulose in an effort to reduce plastic waste. Tajvidi told WFVX that the containers would be made out of wood or nanocellulose, which has a high crystallinity that is perfect for making a container. 鈥淏y 2050 there will be more plastic by weight, in oceans, than fish. So this is a huge problem worldwide and most of the sources for that plastic pollution is actually from single-use food serving or container materials,鈥 Tajvidi told News Center 海角社区. 鈥淏y 2050 there will be more plastic by weight, in oceans, than fish. So this is a huge problem worldwide and most of the sources for that plastic pollution is actually from single-use food serving or container materials,鈥 Tajvidi said.
