Kinza Rashid

Kinza Rashid

Microplastics, those small bits of plastic less than 5mm in size, are causing big headaches for the environment. They're all over the place - floating in oceans, flowing in rivers, even embedded in soil - thanks to our heavy use of plastic. Sorting through these tiny pieces involves using printed images. Studies are being conducted that focus on comparing the traditional paper-based grading method with modern digital techniques to see which one works better. This comparison helps improve how to grade microplastics in the future, making the process more accurate and reliable. By understanding how different grading methods stack up, scientists can refine their approach, ensuring that they're accurately identifying and measuring these harmful particles. Ultimately, this research contributes to better environmental monitoring and protection efforts, helping to mitigate the impacts of microplastic pollution on ecosystems and human health.