This Robo-Fish Eats Microplastics — And May Help Save Our Oceans

A team at the University of Surrey has developed a 3D-printed robotic fish named Gillbert that filters microplastics from water using artificial gills. Inspired by real fish anatomy and designed to patrol polluted waterways, Gillbert represents a powerful step toward scalable, biomimetic cleanup solutions. At EcoServants®, we explore how this innovation aligns with our mission and why you should join the movement to protect our planet.

Introducing the EcoServants® Plastic Offset Program: Make Your Lifestyle Plastic Neutral

Offset your plastic footprint with EcoServants® and receive your own Plastic Neutral Certificate. Support cleanups, reduce waste, and help protect our planet—one pound at a time.

A Breakthrough in Ocean-Safe Materials: Japanese Scientists Develop Plastic That Dissolves in Saltwater

Japanese scientists have developed a revolutionary new plastic that maintains strength during use but dissolves harmlessly in saltwater—offering a promising solution to ocean plastic pollution. This breakthrough material could drastically reduce the environmental impact of single-use plastics and microplastics in marine ecosystems.