Algae Technology News Today

The amount of money the appropriators have to work with, andy taylor, are they a part of this process . Well, its unclear how all this will work and part of it is, as roxannea and i were discussing before we talked to the chairman, sometimes if you talk to some of the people, the newer, more ardent conservatives, they take a view that roxana has, i think chairman rogers, who has been around for more than 30 years and is kind of an oldfashioned type, as we all can see, i think takes a view that t...

Editor's note: This story originally appeared in the winter 2024 issue of ASU Thrive magazine. When Tyler Eglen, ’14 MFA in theatre (performance) and ’21 MS in global technology and development, surveys towns, stores and gas stations — almost everywhere he looks — he sees plastic. 

Earth Day 2019: Pampering the Bacteria Needed to Treat Sewage Is Costly and Just Replaces One Planetary Blight With Another. Enter Aqwind and Its Algae.

ASU Luminosity Lab students collaborated with safety technology company Axon to create the Guardian Balloons, a situational awareness tool for campus security.

The landscape at Lake Mead in Arizona looks apocalyptic. Does that illustrate the future of water in Arizona?

ASU and Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey have announced that the university will lead a multiyear Arizona Water Innovation Initiative to provide immediate, actionable and evidence-based solutions to ensure that Arizona will continue to thrive with a secure future water supply. The state will make a $40 million investment in ASU for the initiative, which will build upon and leverage the

Climate change has produced a megadrought that has reduced water in the Colorado River, which was already overallocated to the seven states in its basin. ASU’s experts on water don’t have a crystal ball, but based on their deep expertise and today's science, here are their opinions on what the future of water might look like in Arizona.

Wastewater treatment plants produce the greenhouse gases methane and carbon dioxide, which they typically squander by burning.Now, researchers are partnering with a Mesa plant to study how to repurpose such biogas byproducts to grow algae and make useful products."If it really works, they could then enhance the quality of the biogas and even generate more value by growing the

In the Sonoran Desert, water — even wastewater — is a precious resource. ASU researchers are putting sewage to use to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and create a variety of valuable products.

Humble microalgae may seem minor at first glance, but when optimally farmed and converted into biofuels, the potential of this renewable resource to combat climate change is anything but