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The document presents a solution to plastic pollution in oceans using drones and nanobots that detect and break down microplastics into harmless compounds. These nanobots are designed to be biocompatible and non-toxic to marine life, while also being cost-effective compared to traditional cleanup methods. The project emphasizes sustainability by utilizing recycled materials and aims to improve ocean health through innovative technology.

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4 views

Script refined

The document presents a solution to plastic pollution in oceans using drones and nanobots that detect and break down microplastics into harmless compounds. These nanobots are designed to be biocompatible and non-toxic to marine life, while also being cost-effective compared to traditional cleanup methods. The project emphasizes sustainability by utilizing recycled materials and aims to improve ocean health through innovative technology.

Uploaded by

guj566745
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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ACTIVITY 2

J:. Imagine a world with clean waters for our fishes to thrive in, where they can live in peace without
facing the consequences of our human actions.

T: Recently, with the increase in plastic production, pollution has taken a huge toll not only on our
fellow sea creatures but on us as a society as well. Every year, millions of tons of plastics flood our
oceans, breaking down into dangerous microplastics that invade the water, the food chain, and even
our bodies.

H: Have you ever stopped to think about how much plastic you might be consuming? Fish
unknowingly ingest these tiny plastic particles, which then make their way onto our plates, affecting
human health in ways we are only beginning to understand.

J: And let’s not forget—the vastness of the ocean makes cleanup efforts nearly impossible.
Traditional methods like skimming only target surface waste, leaving deeper and scattered
microplastics untouched. So, what can we do? Are we just supposed to accept this fate? This is
where the power of nanotechnology meets artificial intelligence.

J: my name is Joumanah, T: my name is Thinulii, H: my name is hamza Y: and my name is Yaminah


and today we’ll be showing you our solution to plastic pollution.

T: Picture this: Small drones flying over the ocean, scanning and detecting waste using advanced
imaging systems. Once they locate microplastic clusters, they communicate with precisely dispersed
nanobots that attach to these plastics. These nanobots, equipped with bioengineered enzymes like
PETase and MHETase, begin breaking down the plastic into harmless organic compounds, allowing
them to remain in the ocean without causing harm.

T: And you may be wondering, how will this impact marine life? Well, we’ve thought ahead. These
nanobots send out harmless, low-frequency signals that repel fish and other sea creatures using
Piezoelectric Nanogenerators. Which are tiny devices that generate electrical energy from ocean
currents or the nanobot’s movement. This energy can then power small electromagnetic or acoustic
signals.

J: And even if an animal does ingest one, there’s no harm—our bots are made from silk-based
nanomaterials, which are strong yet degradable nanostructures, which are biocompatible and non-
toxic, posing no threat to marine life. Additionally, it is engineered to degrade only after a specific
period, and when it's due, IT dissolves naturally.

Y: And here’s something else we’re proud of: we built our prototype using recycled and repurposed
materials—including circuits, wires, and components salvaged from old electronics. We carefully
reassembled and reprogrammed them to fit our model, reducing waste and keeping our build
sustainable. Not only did this cut down on costs, but it also proved that innovation doesn’t have to
come with a massive price tag. With a bit of creativity and technical skill, we showed that cost-
efficient tech can still be high-impact and environmentally conscious.

H: And you might be wondering about the expenses, right? Well, don’t worry. This solution is far
more cost-effective than large-scale ocean cleanup initiatives that require vast amounts of
manpower and machinery.

H: The autonomous drones and nanobots reduce labor costs by operating independently and
returning to a coastal or floating storage facility for charging and updates. If damaged or low
on power, nanobots resurface and emit signals for retrieval, ensuring minimal loss. Unrecoverable
bots are made to biodegrade over time using eco-safe materials triggered by environmental
changes. This makes the system efficient, low-risk, and highly cost-effective. Instead of replacing
them constantly, updates can be uploaded to optimize their performance. Meanwhile, data
collected from the drones is analyzed in real-time, measuring the reduction of microplastic
concentration and ensuring that our technology is working effectively.

H: So the question isn’t can we solve plastic pollution—it’s will we take the steps to do it. With the
right technology, teamwork, and determination, we can give our oceans—and ourselves—a cleaner,
healthier future. Thank you.

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