Plastic Waste May FINALLY Have a Solution!

Plastic has become synonymous with modern human life. We use it in almost everything single product we touch and use, each and every day. And there has been SO much innovation and R&D spent on making plastic better. But what about at the end of life? How do we deal with the huge amounts of plastics being produced around the world? I wanted to figure out the scale of this problem, and why its such a challenge. I can't believe how much I learned by partnering with Aduro Clean Technologies, so let's see if we can figure out Plastic Waste Recycling, together!

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Chapters
0:00 - Introduction
2:05 - The Plastic Challenge
3:15 - Types of Plastic
3:50 - Types of Recycling
6:10 - Chemical Recycling
10:00 - Why it matters
11:00 - The Future
13:00 - Regulation & Standards

This Youtube video was conducted on behalf of Aduro Clean Technologies Inc. (CSE:ACT | OTC:ACTHF) and was funded by Outside The Box Capital Inc. and/or affiliates after TwoBitDaVinci Inc. was engaged by Outside The Box Capital Inc. to advertise for Aduro Clean Technologies Inc. (CSE:ACT | OTC:ACTHF).

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[thomassmith]

Aduro has been nominated for the renewable material of the year award at the biggest chemical recycling conference in the world in Germany The leading nominees will be chosen in June . Only 6 companies in the world. This tech hopefully is a true game changer

[teardowndan]

The first time I have heard of companies trying to do anaerobic decomposition of plastics back into what are effectively refined crude products was something like 20 years ago, back when Discovery Channel was still worth watching.

[mattz]

This is a game changer on a level I don't think this world has seen in an extremely long time. I hope for the future this isn't going to be a flash in the pan.

[dannyfowler]

I used to work in the plastics industry, what many don’t realize is how much petroleum is used in that manufacturing process. In short, we can save our fuel as well by recycling. Great show Ricky!

[benmcreynolds]

It really gets annoying that we are capable of SO MUCH but it always comes down to [it doesn't make money or it costs too much] *it's basically the main thing holding back our society from the capabilities we are actually capable of.

[recumbentrocks]

When I started working in the late 1970's my boss subscribed to a magazine called Plastic Weekly. Yes it was riviting stuff! 😆Almost every week there would be an article about recycling plastic waste. The problem has always been, it costs too much to recycle. Now that we have mountains of the stuff all over the planet it looks like it has become a viable resource to start using. Lets hope so.

[Justafreesheep]

Such an awesome company. I’ve been an early investor for 3 years now and am very excited to see what the team is capable of this year and next. It’s going to be nuts. Lots to look forward to.

[BritishBeachcomber]

The UK is working on it, we have bottles with the lid made from the same clear plastic as the bottle, with a retainer that keeps the lid attached when you open it. The plastic film on ready-meal packs is just a single plastic rather than a laminate which tends to leave a layer of film around the edge of the container.
Next step? Ban coloured plastic bottles and those squeezy bottles with a valve in the lid. And pump-action bottles, several types of plastic,

[hopegrable]

This is such amazing news!! Thank you for making this video and giving us hope that change is actually coming. I would prefer that cities manage their own waste by having their own processing facilities under city management so when these materials get sold back to market, the end cost of the products and packaging it's used to produce is more stable and fair to workers and consumers.

[beccachurch]

Wow. I hope this process works on a larger scale.

[shantaloft]

This video addresses a part of the challenges that we face in the plastic issue. I got into 3d printing to learn how one can reuse plastics while they get it together to actually recycle. I quickly learned that 2x4 is more practical here than 3d printing. 3d printing needs the recycled products that would come from the systems Aduro Clean is doing. glad to see that someone is actually using the label and likely the catchup in the bottle to help process the plastic.

[jordanhildebrandt]

Plastics are so important for so many things. Magical materials. It's awesome to see the recycling problem being solved. We seem to be so close to solutions for so many big problems. Thanks Ricky for highlighting practical solutions. Hopefully this company grows and makes a big difference.

[chrismartin]

Big time saver solution! So many plastics are sent to other countries with no real solutions. Wishing the best in this company future.

[kjnoah]

A still for plastic is smart. Depending on which fraction distilled you can get many plastics.

[uniyuki]

I remember finding out plastic can be turned into oil and I was shocked no big scale thing was doing it, I'm glad to hear about this!

[josephpk]

This is beautiful. My heart breaks, knowing that the efforts that I put into avoiding and isolating plastics for recycling are only about 0-10% effective... it's pretty deflating. Once this becomes a stable and effective process, they need to find a way to supplement the process with eco-friendly energy. I envision a huge mirror farm in Florida, that concentrates sunlight to use for the heating requirements. Congratulations Aduro Clean Technologies, for your efforts in cleaning up our only planet.

[iowa_don]

Even aluminum cans have plastic liners so things like carbonated beverages don't eat through them. There are YT videos showing what is left after you dissolve the aluminum from the outside of the can.

[tbix]

Interesting video, looking forward to seeing the days when plants like this are having trouble getting enough feedstock and start mining the landfills that have been established in previous decades.

[바보Queen]

This is huge! and should be everywhere around the world, all the plastic and oil companies destroying the world should by law be funding this

[thomassmith]

Aduro has 5 or 6 multi billion $ companies already interested in them and are part of the customer engagement program. Aduro is looking to turn each into a collaboration this yr at millions each. Companies need solutions by 2030 and Aduro seems to have the goods . Recent press releases show the yield at an incredible 95%