Latest News for: Seaweeds

Edit

Tamil Nadu: Seaweed blankets Thoothukudi's eastern shores

Business Line 29 Jun 2026
Earlier on June 17, red seaweed washed ...
Edit

World-First Underwater Caulerpa Seaweed-Eating Machine Launches In Bay Of Islands

Scoop 29 Jun 2026
The Northland-made ROV is a tethered robotic submersible controlled by operators on the surface, allowing large-scale caulerpa removal to be carried out underwater without divers ....
Edit

Scientists turn to seaweed biobanking to save Australia's warming Great Southern Reef

China.dot.org 29 Jun 2026
SYDNEY, June 29 (Xinhua) -- Scientists are developing "seaweed biobanks" to help safeguard Australia's vast Great Southern Reef, as marine heatwaves drive widespread losses in the country's underwater seaweed forests.
Edit

Gracilaria seaweed cultivated in east China's Shandong

People Daily 24 Jun 2026
This drone photo shows workers cultivating Gracilaria seaweed on an aquaculture farming area off Chengshan Township of Rongcheng City, east China's Shandong Province, June 23, 2026.
Edit

Seaweed extract makes construction materials 25% stronger and easier to 3D-print

Interesting Engineering 24 Jun 2026
The secret ingredient is sodium alginate, the exact same seaweed-derived biopolymer that makes ice cream creamy and gives popping boba its snap ... seaweed extract to raw earth dug from a Colorado quarry.
Edit

We've dealt with it, now World Cup visitors experience stinky seaweed

The Palm Beach Post 22 Jun 2026
Seaweed across Palm Beach County in South Florida, video ... Sargassum (it is seaweed so "sargassum seaweed" is redundant) arrives in huge blooms, making it uncomfortable to swim without having the reddish-brown strands sticking to our bodies.
Edit

Smelly seaweed is covering Florida beaches - and researchers warn other states to be prepared

The Independent 20 Jun 2026
Sargassum smells like rotten eggs because it emits hydrogen sulfide as it rots .
Edit

Record amount of sargassum seaweed found on Florida coast: "It stinks"

CBS News 19 Jun 2026
A record amount of sargassum seaweed has washed ashore on Florida beaches, bringing with it an unpleasant smell. Cristian Benavides shows how it's impacting coastal communities ... .
×