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According to the report, the Philippines will convene government officials, scientists, and industry representatives from more than 100 countries as it hosts the first-ever International High-Level Forum on Nuclear Technology for Controlling Plastic Pollution (NUTEC Plastics). In a news release on Monday, the Department of Foreign Affairs said the event, organized by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), will run from Nov. 25 to 26.
The report also stated that this forum aims to advance science-driven strategies that use nuclear technology to curb plastic waste, strengthen recycling systems, and protect marine ecosystems. The DFA said the event will highlight ongoing Philippine initiatives supported by the NUTEC Plastics program.
The report added that the Philippines is also enhancing its monitoring of microplastics in coastal waters through IAEA-assisted laboratories that apply harmonized global methods. These efforts are expected to strengthen the country’s understanding of marine pollution and inform policies to protect vulnerable coastal areas.
In addition to the report, forum highlights include the launch of the NUTEC Plastics Investment and Partnership Brochure, which outlines opportunities for governments, research institutions, and private companies to scale up nuclear-enabled recycling technologies, strengthen marine monitoring, and support sustainable industrial applications.
The two-day forum is part of the Philippines’ efforts to position itself as a leader in adopting innovative, science-based approaches to plastic pollution—an issue affecting economies and marine ecosystems worldwide.
Source: PNA
The report also stated that this forum aims to advance science-driven strategies that use nuclear technology to curb plastic waste, strengthen recycling systems, and protect marine ecosystems. The DFA said the event will highlight ongoing Philippine initiatives supported by the NUTEC Plastics program.
The report added that the Philippines is also enhancing its monitoring of microplastics in coastal waters through IAEA-assisted laboratories that apply harmonized global methods. These efforts are expected to strengthen the country’s understanding of marine pollution and inform policies to protect vulnerable coastal areas.
In addition to the report, forum highlights include the launch of the NUTEC Plastics Investment and Partnership Brochure, which outlines opportunities for governments, research institutions, and private companies to scale up nuclear-enabled recycling technologies, strengthen marine monitoring, and support sustainable industrial applications.
The two-day forum is part of the Philippines’ efforts to position itself as a leader in adopting innovative, science-based approaches to plastic pollution—an issue affecting economies and marine ecosystems worldwide.
Source: PNA
