In 2014, the Seafarm project was started on the West Coast. The goal was to see if you can grow algae at sea in Sweden. It turned out that things are going really well, and now the researchers are investigating what you can use these algae for. Fredrik Gröndahl, who is the research leader for the project, believes that algae will in the near future be a natural part of our everyday lives. We will find it in our concrete, clothes – and even in our bathrooms.
Algal blooms in the Baltic Sea are fertilized by nutrient releases. Emissions have been successfully combated in recent years. But - are vital cyanobacteria threatened by the fight against eutrophication and bottom death?
Toxic chemical mixtures are washed straight into the Baltic Sea in an experiment that we can only imagine the consequences of
Since 3 July this year, EU countries are no longer allowed to put plastic straws on the market. For entrepreneur Eyoel Lundberg, this was good news. He claims to have found the perfect replacement for the plasticky pipe – and that innovation comes from the sea
