Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Dr-David-Santillo-and-Dr-Kevin-Bridgen-in-the-Greenpeace-Science-Lab-27MZIFJJMW936.htmlConceptually similarDr David Santillo and Dr Kevin Bridgen in the Greenpeace Science LabGP0STPTQKCompleted★★★★Dr David Santillo and Dr Kevin Bridgen in the Greenpeace Science LabGP0STPTQMCompleted★★★★★★Dr David Santillo and Dr Kevin Bridgen in the Greenpeace Science LabGP0STPTQNCompleted★★★★Dr Kevin Bridgen Testing for Microbeads in Exeter LaboratoryGP0STPTR2Completed★★★★Dr Kevin Bridgen Testing for Microbeads in Exeter LaboratoryGP0STPTR5Completed★★★★Dr Kevin Bridgen Testing for Microbeads in Exeter LaboratoryGP0STPTR6Completed★★★★Dr Kevin Bridgen Testing for Microbeads in Exeter LaboratoryGP0STPTR7Completed★★★★★★Dr Kevin Bridgen Testing for Microbeads in Exeter LaboratoryGP0STPTRCCompleted★★★★Dr Kevin Bridgen in Exeter LaboratoryGP0STPTQ2Completed★★★★View AllGP0STPTQODr David Santillo and Dr Kevin Bridgen in the Greenpeace Science LabDr David Santillo and Dr Kevin Brigden testing for microbeads, Greenpeace Science Lab, Exeter University.Locations:Europe-Exeter (Devon)-United KingdomDate:6 May, 2016Credit:© Vanessa Miles / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5304px X 3536pxKeywords:Gloves-Greenpeace Exeter Lab-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Laboratories-Laptops-Microbeads-Microplastics-Oceans (campaign title)-Research-Science-Scientists-Water pollutionShoot:Microbeads Scientific Testing in Exeter LaboratoryScientists in the Greenpeace Science Lab filter various products for microbeads which are widely used in cosmetics and in personal care products such as toothpaste. These tiny plastic pieces contribute to ocean pollution as they can't be filtered by the sewage system.Related Collections:Microbeads Scientific Testing in Exeter Laboratory (Photos & Video)
