Scientists at the University of California San Diego and Sapphire Energy have successfully completed the first outdoor field trial sanctioned by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for ...

NASA scientists have developed an artificial intelligence tool to take on a longstanding challenge in ocean waters. In a study recently published in the Earth and Space Science journal, researchers ...

Two state lawmakers want the state Department of Environmental Conservation to do more to curb harmful algal blooms on New York’s lakes. Assemblywoman Dr. Anna Kelles, D-Ithaca, and state Sen. Rachel ...

University of Toledo researchers have developed algae-busting buoy systems, potentially offering a practical and scalable ...

U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Toledo, recently announced $1,777,440 in federal funding from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to support five Great Lakes harmful algal bloom research ...

Harmful algal blooms occur when colonies of algae — simple plants that live in the sea and freshwater — grow out of control and produce toxic or harmful effects on people, fish, shellfish, marine ...

A recent study published in the journal Algal Research summarized the existing knowledge on bioactive compounds in green seaweeds and Ulva spp., focusing on its application as a future superfood.

A team of researchers from the Jefferson Project work to launch vertical profilers into Chautauqua Lake. Submitted photo (Dave Munch/Chautauqua Institution.) Jefferson Project researchers should walk ...

Algae are a diverse group of autotrophic single-cell or multicellular organisms. Recently, applying algal research to nanoscience investigations has been one interesting area of emerging technology.

Intensive agriculture poses a significant threat to global biodiversity. However, one aspect of biodiversity in farmland is ...

A reexamination of microfossils found in the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul shows that the marks previously interpreted as traces of worms or other small oceanic animals are actually ...