Bailey Moritz News Today

Seaweed farming experts are urging producers to employ selective breeding to capitalize on desired traits amid a changing climate.

Seaweed is an incredibly versatile product. It’s showing up more and more on our plates in restaurants and at grocery stores. But seaweed can also be used as animal feed for livestock, and it can even be used as an alternative to plastic in packaging. Importantly, seaweed farming requires no land, f…

Distillers are exploring merroir—think terroir, but for water—to produce spirits that tap into the briny, savory flavors of oceanic botanicals.

Making seaweed farms profitable is critical consideration to promoting them as a solution to agricultural and urban waste.

(Bloomberg) — In May 2019, the Mississippi River dumped a daily average of more than 5,000 metric tons of nitrate and 800 metric tons of phosphorous into the…

UNE alum works to fight climate change through World Wildlife Fund CAS School of Marine & Environmental Programs graduate Bailey Moritz Bailey Moritz (P.S.M., ’20), a graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) School of Marine & Environmental Programs, is working to create new markets for seaweed as an alternative to fossil-fuel based products through her job at World Wildlife Fund (WWF), an international agency that has worked for nearly 60 years to help people and nature thrive. ...