Over the last few years, there’s been a lot of hope placed in seaweed as a way to tackle climate change. The excitement stemmed from studies suggesting seaweed could be scaled up to capture and store huge quantities of carbon dioxide, taking advantage of rapid growth rates, large areas, and long-term storage in the deep ocean.
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Namibia Marine Mortalities Linked to Floods
Over the past few weeks there has been the unusual sight just north of Swakopmund, Namibia, of thousands of octopus carcasses and a variety...
Oceana Group Pays Forward to Keep an Eye on Seafood Innovations
The Oceana Group has invested USD1.5 million into in the US-based Hatch Accelerator Fund II, managed by Hatch Blue.
The Hatch Accelerator Fund II invests...
Vessel Management Contract Up for Grabs Again
The five-year contract to manage the research and supply ship , SA Agulhas 11 and the environmental research vessel, the Algoa, is up for renewal again.
Currently managed...
The Best and Healthiest Way to Cook Cape Snoek
The Cape Snoek is caught by line fishermen who often travel between the western and northern Cape to catch the fish. Cooked mainly on...