The Ocean Cleanup: The Ocean Cleanup is a non-profit organization developing advanced technologies to rid the oceans of plastic. Their most famous project is the System 001, a 600-meter-long floating barrier designed to passively collect plastic waste from the ocean. The system works by using the natural forces of wind and waves to concentrate the plastic into a central location, where it can be collected and recycled.

ExxonMobil's Rapid Oil Spill Response System (ROSRS): ExxonMobil's ROSRS is a system of pre-positioned equipment and resources that can be quickly deployed to clean up oil spills. The system includes specialized vessels, containment booms, skimmers, and dispersants. ExxonMobil's ROSRS has been used to clean up several major oil spills, including the Deepwater Horizon spill in 2010.

BP's Oil Spill Response Limited (OSRL): BP's OSRL is a subsidiary company that provides oil spill response services to the global oil and gas industry. OSRL has a fleet of specialized vessels, equipment, and personnel that can be deployed to clean up oil spills anywhere in the world. OSRL's services include oil containment, recovery, and disposal, as well as shoreline cleanup and restoration.

The Global Response Network (GRN): The GRN is a network of oil spill response organizations that cooperate to provide a global response to oil spills. The GRN includes members from over 100 countries and has access to a wide range of resources for oil spill cleanup. The GRN has been involved in several major oil spills, including the Deepwater Horizon spill in 2010 and the Costa Concordia spill in 2012.

These are just a few of the many organizations and technologies that are working to clean up oil spills. By working together, we can help to protect our oceans from the devastating effects of oil spills.