microchip could be key to no single-use plastics - digital screen

Microchips may be the key to removing a single chip
Use plastic bottles in the UK.
Students at the University of Reading have been embracing reusable bottles
Built-in chip technology
As Britain became more aware of the single damage, the measures were introduced
From activities, the use of plastic can have an impact on the environment, for example.
Reading is leading and wants to completely eliminate single
Use the plastic with the Sustain It bottle and reusable coffee cup.
Students replenish their balance by sliding the bottom of the bottle, and then they select drinks from the vending machine by pressing an option on the digital screen.
The plan was launched by Coca-Cola in the United States, and reading was the first place in the UK to try to maintain the plan.
The plan has been very successful since its launch last fall, and reading hopes to completely eliminate plastic bottles.
The university says plastic bottles have been reduced by 40% since last September.
The university is considered a perfect place to test, hoping to expand the program in the UK.
Although the university and its students are enthusiastic about the project, environmental charities say there is still a long way to go to prevent plastic from polluting the planet.
Chris cod, vice president of River clean
The plan makes it easy for people to get involved in solving plastic problems, says Up charity Thames 21, which is great, indicating that manufacturers are aware that they need to be part of the solution.
However, he said: "We want to see more opportunities for people to participate.
"We want to see more solutions.
"So a solution is never enough, it's part of a complex range of issues, and we want consumers to have the opportunity to work with companies, with manufacturers and decision makers, so there is a series of opportunities that we are considered to be solving this complex problem together, and I think that is the only way we can solve this problem in the long run.