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Date Time Studying plankton with a digital holographic camera will help ecology Scientists from the Laboratory of Radiophysical and Optical Methods for Studying the Environment (TSU Faculty of Radiophysics) have found a way to determine the pollution of water bodies by studying plankton. The main tool is a digital holographic camera, which, placed in the water, can determine the size and shape of plankton and other particles, their speed, the number of individuals, and other parameters. Conclusions about the state of the reservoir and its biological diversity can be drawn from the data obtai...

The Flinders University Centre for Marine Bioproducts Development bioreactor and processed microalgae sample held by Professor Wei Zhang, who is...

Adelaide scientists turn marine microalgae into 'superfoods' to substitute animal proteins ThuThursday 14 Flinders University scientists have developed alternative proteins to consume — from microalgae. ( Share Print text only Cancel A new wave of superfoods are being cultivated in Adelaide labs in the hope it'll provide alternative ways to sustainably feed the world's increasing population. Key points: The research found microalgae can be manipulated to become nutrient-rich Microalgae can significantly reduce the planet's carbon footprint A team of Flinders University scientists have devel...

UAE researchers uncover genomic differences of marine, freshwater microalgae Supplied photo Study shows that environmental sources of viruses should be evaluated to anticipate future health crises. The NYU Abu Dhabi (NYUAD) Associate Professor of Biology Kourosh Salehi-Ashtiani and NYUAD Senior Research Scientist David Nelson said in a new study that they have successfully cultured and sequenced 107 microalgae species from 11 different phyla indigenous to varied locations and climates to gain insights on genomic differences in microalgae species The researchers have also discovered that thes...

Hida Suppon Marimo moss balls shown at the Gifu Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Gifu on Nov. 24 (Fumiko Takaki) TAKAYAMA, Gifu Prefecture--Officials are trying to give the struggling area here a boost through sales of a more durable “marimo” moss ball that forms in hot spring water used to cultivate “suppon” softshell turtles. Marimo moss balls grow naturally in Lake Akanko in Hokkaido and elsewhere, and the cute appearance of the small ones has long made them—imported or artificially made—popular bottled desk ornaments.  The Hida Suppon Marimo from the Okuhida onsen hot sp...