A University of Missouri researcher is pioneering an innovative solution to remove tiny bits of plastic pollution from our ...
Plastic pollution may be quietly fueling algal blooms by knocking out the grazers that usually keep algae under control.
Algae may be found in oceans and lakes, but some scientists are hoping that the next place you’ll see these organisms is a coal-fired power plant. That’s because algae, which mostly reside in aquatic ...
Dangerous concentrations of algae such as "red tides" have been consistently emerging in locations around the world. A region in Southern Australia is experiencing a nine-month toxic algae bloom that ...
They’re microscopic. But they have the potential to help address food insecurity and environmental degradation. We’re talking ...
Septic-to-sewer conversion is the policy, but until enough sewage treatment plants are built, there will be septic systems feeding blue-green algae.
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