Add Popular Science (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results.

Óir Na Farraige is a spin-out from Irish renewable energy company Simply Blue Group, which was also co-founded by Sam ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Data overwhelmingly confirms that rising greenhouse gas emissions are locking us into a scenario of destructive climate chaos, ...

E-commerce giant Amazon is funding the world’s first commercial-scale offshore wind seaweed farm that will sit between turbines – and this project has the potential to achieve a lot of great things.

Dar es Salaam. At least 200 seaweed farmers from Zanzibar are set to benefit from a new contract farming initiative designed to increase production, improve market access and strengthen the Isles’ ...

Amazon is planning to allocate some of its funds to build the first "commercial-scale" seaweed farm in the world. The structure will be constructed between wind turbines offshore. The company dubbed ...

In 2016, Washington's first commercial seaweed farm broke onto the scene. It was the result of unprecedented collaboration between local tribes, state agencies, marine researchers, and local ...

Expand your understanding of food systems as a Civil Eats member. Enjoy unlimited access to our groundbreaking reporting, engage with experts, and connect with a community of changemakers. These tiny ...

A photo showing a man inspecting a line of seaweed. A man inspects a line of seaweed growing in Semporna, Malaysia. Credit: Shutterstock Don’t let the weed in seaweed fool you: the plant’s usefulness ...

Chef Brad Leone explores the growing world of seaweed farming and uncovers its surprising environmental benefits.

When COVID-19 hit Indonesia, it devastated industries such as fisheries. However, one sector has gone against the trend: seaweed farming. Our research shows seaweed farming in Indonesia is booming ...

Using resources like fish waste, shells and seaweed can improve soil structure and add nutrients for growing crops.