News

Latest News & Upcoming Events

Safe Seaweed Coalition: 2021 Lookback & 2022 Look Forward

Safe Seaweed Coalition: 2021 Lookback & 2022 Look Forward

As the Safe Seaweed Coalition enters its second year of existence, our team wishes to look back at the substantial achievements of 2021 and the exciting agenda for seaweed in this coming year. In view of our worldwide geographic dispersion, we will organize two...

COP26: positioning seaweed as a powerful ocean-based climate solution

COP26: positioning seaweed as a powerful ocean-based climate solution

COP26 brought the seaweed family together to position seaweed as a multifaceted ocean-based solution to tackle Climate Change. In the Blue Food session organized by our UNGC partners, seaweed –presented as a powerful tool for bridging nutrition needs with climate...

The Safe Seaweed Coalition Roundtables are opening next week!

The Safe Seaweed Coalition Roundtables are opening next week!

The Safe Seaweed Coalition Roundtables are opening next week, April 13th 2PM (GMT+1), with a discussion on Seaweed in Africa! In the perspective of creating a space for collaboration between seaweed stakeholders in Africa, our members will identify challenges and...

On Ubuntoo

A Framework for Understanding the Diversity of the Seaweed Industry

The seaweed sector is hugely diverse, yet many newcomers are unaware of its complexities. As a result we propose a useful framework for dividing it up into four key groupings, while also helping people to understand the key issues facing each of these groups.

Source : The Fish Site

Microbial Solutions for Boosting Seaweed Farm

In a study published in the KeAi journal Green Carbon, researchers from the Qingdao Institute of Bioenergy and Bioprocess Technology (QIBEBT), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), revealed how manipulating the microscopic life living on seaweed can contribute to developing industrial-scale seaweed farming and boost its potential for fighting climate change.

Source : EurekAlert!

Shrimp and Seaweed: a Recipe for Success for Vietnam?

Shrimp farming in Vietnam is challenged by both low profitability and environmental degradation. CK, founder of Rongbient, wants to improve both sides of this equation with the help of a new model that uses seaweeds as a biofilter, a feed ingredient and as an extra revenue source for small-scale farmers.

Source : The Fish Site

Fermenting Seaweed Could Boost Consumption

Fermented seaweed? Those who have tried it think it is much tastier than it sounds, and researchers at Lund University in Sweden are now hoping that acidified seaweed, rather than today's dried version, will signify a major breakthrough for seaweed as a food source.

Source : Phys Org