The future of environmentally friendly plastics may come from fish sperm
Scientists at China's Tianjin University have created a bioplastic made in part from salmon sperm

The 21st century is a strange time to be alive. Not only do we exist in an age of artificial intelligence, hoverboards, and dancing robots, but we’re also witnessing other incredible scientific discoveries, too—like, for example, the recent development of bioplastics made, in part, from fish cum.
As Vice explains, scientists working at China’s Tianjin University recently published an article describing their creation of a more environmentally friendly form of plastic that’s “made with DNA from salmon sperm, among other chemicals.” The process used to make this swampy plastics cocktail involves dissolving “strands of DNA from salmon sperm” in water, mixing them with chemicals, and then creating “a gel that can be molded into various shapes” before being freeze-dried into place.