Category: Research
Red Light Promotes Haematococcus Growth
A research group from Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has...
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New Technology Reduces Fouling in PBRs
by David L. Chandler, MIT News Office Most algae grown commercially are cultivated in shallow...
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SAMS Gearing up for Seaweed Farms
by Euan Paterson Within the UK, there has been an increase in the number of seaweed farms in...
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Wageningen Researchers Producing Hot Springs Microalgae
Researchers at Wageningen University in the Netherlands have successfully developed a method to...
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Elizabeth Cottier-Cook Wins Outstanding Contribution Award
A marine biologist who established a European Joint Master’s Degree in aquaculture, Professor...
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Newly Discovered Green Algae Strain Shows Potential
Anew species of microalgae was found in water from a home aquarium. While analyzing DNA samples...
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New Genome-based Taxonomy to Identify and Study Algae Species
Ateam of researchers from the University of Oklahoma is leading an effort toward better management...
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Belgian Scientists Look to Mass Algae Farming
Isabel da Silva reports for Euronews that a pioneering algae farming pilot project is currently...
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Freeze-Drying Algae for Longer Space Flights
by Derek Smith, American Geophysical Union Antarctica’s McMurdo Dry Valleys contain some of...
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Heavy Metal Pollution Decreasing in Brown Algae
In the current scenario of global change, heavy metal pollution is of major concern because of its...
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Videos
How Idoteas Help Seaweeds Reproduce
Are sea animals involved in the reproductive cycle of algae, like pollinating insects on dry land?...
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May 30, 2023: Following an extensive restructuring AlgaEnergy, of Madrid, Spain, has partnered with Europe’s De Sangosse Group in a deal that will enable a concentrated focus on the Group’s agricultural markets, specifically agribiological inputs including biostimulants, biofertilizers, and biocontrol. READ MORE…
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May 25, 2023: A marine research team led by Professor YAN Qingyun has proposed a method to assess the net carbon sink of marine macroalgae. Their research suggested that the net carbon sink of Gracilaria cultivation in China was about 32.1-92.4 kilotons per year from 2011 to 2020. READ MORE…
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May 23, 2023: A marine research team led by Professor Yan Qingyun has proposed a method to assess the net carbon sink of marine macroalgae (Gracilaria) cultivation. READ MORE…
