{"ok":true,"nota":{"id":"e9aba9b3cf8f69be","slug":"un-material-que-usan-las-abejas-para-sus-nidos-podria-inspirar-plastic-e9aba9","titulo":"Un material que usan las abejas para sus nidos podría inspirar plásticos que se degradan en la tierra","resumen":"Investigadores estudiaron un plástico natural que fabrican las abejas para forrar sus nidos. Vieron cómo está armado y qué lo hace degradarse. La idea es usar esas pistas para diseñar plásticos que se descompongan mucho más rápido.","fuente":"phys","fuenteNombre":"Phys.org","color":"#2b5c8a","autor":"","url":"https://phys.org/news/2026-11-bee-linings-plastics-soil.html","imagen":"https://scx1.b-cdn.net/csz/news/tmb/2026/bee-nest-linings-could.jpg","tema":"ciencia","subtemas":["plasticos biodegradables","contaminacion","abejas","materiales sustentables","reciclaje"],"entidades":["abejas","PNAS"],"formato":"dato","entretenimiento":false,"pubTs":"2026-11-03T18:30:01.000Z","indexTs":"2026-11-03T18:32:30.475Z","hash":"83f7b09765b2fe9892a588aeff588e91ec32a8172ce998ad02d245bee2793e2d","tsa":{"time":"Nov  3 18:32:36 2026 GMT","provider":"freetsa.org","sobre":"sello"},"stats":{"views":0,"likes":0,"clicks":0,"dwell":0},"tipo":"normal","registro":"hallazgo","porQueImporta":"Hoy se producen cientos de millones de toneladas de plástico por año, y la mayoría termina en basurales o contaminando la naturaleza durante décadas o cientos de años. Un plástico que se degrade en la tierra en meses y no en siglos cambiaría cuánta basura queda en nuestros campos, ríos y barrios. Todavía es una pista de laboratorio, no un producto en las góndolas. Pero marca un camino: la naturaleza ya resolvió algo que la industria recién empieza a buscar.","quienFirma":"Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (estudio publicado en PNAS)","confianza":"revisado","consulta":null},"sello":{"hash":"83f7b09765b2fe9892a588aeff588e91ec32a8172ce998ad02d245bee2793e2d","sello":"5bd545c387947b48085e1f5262a19c6d3f218f9ae1fea02d1aecece8e7edb6ef","beacon":{"drand":{"cadena":"8990e7a9aaed2ffed73dbd7092123d6f289930540d7651336225dc172e51b2ce","ronda":6609991,"aleatorio":"d6a00033c92a1904d6e575da34731dc87ae1e0955d263691843ffd5e1170823f","tiempo":"2026-11-03T18:32:30.000Z"},"nist":{"cadena":2,"pulso":2011929,"salida":"1EC104CEDB2E13646AF66D3DC5D56972D10A2F9C698498C2864D4AAAD7FEEB9D6D27E6DF3A840E9F22B13051DFA0F4B69F3995376782CB4EE07CBFF4BEEF287C","tiempo":"2026-11-03T18:31:00.000Z"},"noAntes":"2026-11-03T18:32:30.000Z"},"verificacion":{"drand":true,"nist":true},"tsa":{"time":"Nov  3 18:32:36 2026 GMT","provider":"freetsa.org","sobre":"sello"},"original":{"titulo":"Bee nest linings could inspire plastics that break down in soil","descripcion":"Hundreds of millions of metric tons of plastics are produced every year, and most of them end up sitting in landfills or polluting natural environments after use. These plastics endure for dozens to hundreds of years. But some scientists are on the lookout for solutions to this problem. And now, one team of researchers might have found a potential solution in bee nests. Their study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, shows that a natural plastic made by bees may offer design lessons for plastics that degrade naturally in far less time.","pubDate":"Tue, 03 Nov 2026 13:30:01 EST","url":"https://phys.org/news/2026-11-bee-linings-plastics-soil.html"},"indexado":"2026-11-03T18:32:30.475Z"}}