SciGaze Group

Introduction: In the past few decades, marine pollution has become a major issue around the globe. The amount of plastic and other material waste is increasingly disposed of in the marine waters. Major water bodies like the Pacific and Atlantic oceans are greatly affected. Countries like China, India, us and Australia play a major role in increasing such marine pollution. The great Pacific garbage patch is a clear example of increasing plastic pollution in our major water bodies.  Apart from polluting the water, plastic pollution also affects ocean currents and marine biology. Microplastic has affected many edible fish species. Past research has clearly found microplastic in fins and other body parts of many fishes around Australia and Chinese costs. Here in this article, we will briefly discuss marine pollution in china. Microplastic in the South China Sea: South China Sea (SCS) is a major hotspot for marine plastic pollution. The abundance of atmospheric microplastic (MP) in the Pear

Introduction: About 85 per cent of the universe’s mass is believed to be made up of dark matter, a hypothetical type of stuff. Dark matter is so-called because it doesn’t interact with the electromagnetic field, meaning it doesn’t emit electromagnetic radiation like light or absorb electromagnetic radiation like it does. As a result, it is hard to detect. Numerous astrophysical observations support the existence of dark matter, including gravitational effects that cannot be described by the gravity theories currently in use without the presence of more matter than can be observed. Because of this, most scientists believe that dark matter is prevalent in the universe and has significantly influenced its structure and evolution. Calculations demonstrating that many galaxies would behave entirely differently if they did not include a significant amount of unseen substance are the main source of evidence for dark matter. Galaxies would not have formed in many cases, and some would not have