Microscopic red algae, responsible for a phenomenon also known as watermelon snow or blood snow, are proliferating due to global warming and in turn accelerating it ...

Confronting images of dead seadragons, fish and octopuses washed up on South Australian beaches—and disturbing reports of "more than 100" surfers and beachgoers suffering flu-like symptoms after ...

QH25.” Researchers tested their feeds and found that they could fully replace fishmeal with the microalgae while maintaining the same levels of fish growth, nutritional value for humans, potential ...

Microalgae are some of the most ancient and prolific life forms on our planet. These microscopic organisms are biological powerhouses—reproducing rapidly, they are energy-dense sources of renewable ...

where thousands upon thousands of tiny red and blue LED lights fuel the microalgae’s growth, in place of sunlight. They’re also supplied water and nutrients. “More than 90% of the ...

Microalgae is rich in protein, amino acids, fatty acids, and vitamins. Should we all be eating it? More than 820 million people in the world do not have enough food to eat, and since 2015 the ...