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  The substantial rise of takeaway boxes and masks used during the Covid-19 pandemic has brought the world s plastic waste crisis to attention. It is estimated by the World Economic Forum that Earth is on track to have as much plastic in the oceans as fish weigh by 2050.    However, there are new hopes of preventing further pollution as the bacteria, Ideonella sakaiensis, was found in Japan back in March 2016. This bacteria is capable of decomposing plastic, particularly the kind of plastic called PET, commonly used to make bottles. At that time, it was difficult to confirm the effectiveness of this bacteria in large-scale commercial plastic wastes but recently, new plastic-eating microorganisms have been discovered. This proved that, through evolution, more organisms have adapted to be able to decompose plastic. For example, a scientist in Pakistan reported a fungus able to degrade plastic in 2017 and in March 2020, German scientists identified new strains of plastic

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