IMAGES

  1. Infographic: The big diversity of green algae

    research paper on green algae

  2. PPT

    research paper on green algae

  3. Green algae

    research paper on green algae

  4. Green Algae

    research paper on green algae

  5. (PDF) Algae growth in natural water resources

    research paper on green algae

  6. Green Algae

    research paper on green algae

VIDEO

  1. Algae paper #experiment #shorts #bluebox

  2. paper made from algae #shorts

  3. Why Do Green Algae Appear on the Surface of Water? #PhysicsWallah #PhysicsWallahEnglish

  4. Green Algae in an Aquarium good or not? What's the benefits to both fish and beneficial bacteria

  5. F. Goltz presenting new research on the construction of climate portfolios at our recent conference

  6. Timelapse of Algae Settling

COMMENTS

  1. (PDF) Green Algae

    The unicellular green algae: Chlorella vulgaris, C.fusca var. vacuolata, Scenedesmus obliquus and Chlamydomonas reinhardtii show increased resistance to 200, 1, 0.5 and 4 mgl-1 (ppm) of a ...

  2. Green Alga

    Cyanobacteria and algae. Ferran Garcia-Pichel, Jayne Belnap, in Principles and Applications of Soil Microbiology (Third Edition), 2021. Green algae. Green algae are the most diverse of the algal groups, with at least 7000 species. Most are aquatic, but many are found in a variety of habitats that include soils, tree bark, snow, and in symbiotic relationships with a variety of organisms ranging ...

  3. Algae as promising organisms for environment and health

    Blue-green algae have a cholesterol-lowering effect in animals and humans. The level of the total cholesterol, LDL and VLDL cholesterol in rat serum was reduced when a high cholesterol diet was supplemented with blue-green algae. ... Focusing on bio-products, recent trends in drug research from natural sources suggested that algae are a ...

  4. Algae: the world's most important "plants"—an introduction

    Early in the history of life, algae changed the planet's atmosphere by producing oxygen, thus paving the way for the evolution of eukaryotic organisms. In an era in which the consumption of fossil fuels is a prime topic of concern, few people realize that the oil we currently exploit comes mostly from Cretaceous deposits of marine algae. Moving from ancient times to the present, the algae ...

  5. Antioxidant, Anticancer Activity and Phytochemical Analysis of Green Algae

    Marine algae have already been used as a food supplement and antioxidants and currently, research on the health benefits of various types of Algae is gaining huge interest.

  6. Algae as nutritional and functional food sources: revisiting our

    Similar studies of 19 tropical marine algae yielded even lower average factors of 4.59 (red algae), 5.13 (green algae), and ... of Ulva spp. in eutrophic coastal waters has sparked research for new uses of these algae ... bioavailability of phytochemicals and their metabolites—a position paper focusing on carotenoids and polyphenols. ...

  7. Algae and their potential for a future bioeconomy, landless food

    Despite being a comparatively new branch of agriculture, algae production is often considered to be a solution to many food security-related problems, such as land scarcity, climate change, inefficient and unsustainable fertilizer usage, as well as associated nutrient leakage and water pollution. Algae can be cultivated independent of arable land and, especially in the case of many microalgae ...

  8. Genomic analysis of an ultrasmall freshwater green alga

    For further analysis of the gene composition in M. hakoo and other algae, we analyzed orthogroups of M. hakoo and 14 other algal species comprising 11 green algae (A. protothecoides, Bathycoccus ...

  9. Algal Research

    Algal Research is an international phycology journal covering all areas of emerging technologies in algae biology, biomass production, cultivation, harvesting, extraction, bioproducts, biorefinery, engineering, and econometrics. Algae is defined to include …. View full aims & scope. $3790. Article publishing charge.

  10. Current status and perspectives of algae-based ...

    Generally, algae group can be categorised under five main groups, namely Chlorophyceae (green algae), Cyanobacteria (blue-green algae), Rhodophyceae (red algae), Phaeophyceae ... While a paper by Atiwesh et al. [7] ... communicate and outreach their algae research with the intention to create sustainable solutions and greener future. The ...

  11. Potential applications of algae in biochemical and bioenergy sector

    Algae have gained substantial importance as the most promising potential green fuel source across the globe and is on growing demand due to their antioxidant, anticancer, antiviral, antihypertensive, cholesterol reducing and thickening properties. Therefore, it has vast range of application in medicines, pharmaceutical, cosmetics, paper and nutraceutical industries. In this work, the ...

  12. PDF Prolonged hydrogen production by engineered green algae ...

    engineered green algae photovoltaic power stations Hyo Jin Gwon1, Geonwoo Park1, JaeHyoung Yun2, WonHyoung Ryu 2 & ... research, material-based and bio-inspired, the desirable direction

  13. Developing algae as a sustainable food source

    2.1 The many faces of algae cultivation. Algae have been cultivated as a food source for thousands of years; however, an expansion into larger scale algal cultivation was prompted by the biofuel industry, based on the potential of algae to become a highly sustainable biofuel source (8, 27, 28).The ability of algae to efficiently sequester CO 2 into energy-rich lipids was a driving force for ...

  14. Algae in wastewater treatment, mechanism, and ...

    The green algae Chlorococcum and Scenedesmus species reported endosulfan and endosulfan sulfate degradation (Sethunathan et al., 2004). In wastewater treatment, macro and microalgae can be used based on their potential for biodegradation. Macroalgae are multinucleated whereas, microalgae are single cells with sizes 0.2-100 μm.

  15. Algae as Nutritional and Functional Food Sources

    Algae also may contribute into sixteen sustainable development goals of the 2030 agenda . However, algal ingredients are mostly used as dry powder or derived products and not as a wet biomass. ... Recent research evidence revealed that microalgae can be successfully incorporated in vegetables creams , snacks and pasta [13,14].

  16. Algae-based water treatment: A promising and sustainable approach

    Furthermore, it presents the key knowledge gaps for the future research and guidance for future adoption of algae-based water treatment technologies. ... out an economic assessment for a constructed pilot plant for wastewater treatment using Microcystis flos-aqua and some green algae at Zenin district, Egypt. Their results showed that this ...

  17. Blue-Green Algae in Surface Water: Problems and Opportunities

    Purpose of Review Cyanobacteria, commonly known as blue-green algae, are often seen as a problem. Their accumulation (bloom) in surface water can cause toxicity and aesthetic concerns. Efforts have been made in preventing and managing cyanobacterial blooms. By contrast, purposeful cultivation of cyanobacteria can create great opportunities in food, chemical and biofuel applications. This ...

  18. Recent Developments on the Performance of Algal Bioreactors for CO

    2. The Role of Algae in CO 2 Removal. As compared to indirect CO 2 sequestration, algae-based bioreactor systems require human-controlled intervention. Unlike forest-based sequestration that is often hindered by the availability of land, algae-based approach utilizes land more efficiently and has the potential to provide a superior and sustainable solution considering environment and economics [].

  19. International team cracks genomic code for earliest forms of

    DOI: 10.1038/s41588-024-01737-3. Plant life first emerged on land about 550 million years ago, and an international research team co-led by University of Nebraska-Lincoln computational biologist ...

  20. Health Benefits of Blue-Green Algae: Prevention of Cardiovascular

    Introduction. B lue-green algae (BGA), also known as cyanobacteria, are one of the photosynthetic prokaryotes found in aquatic ecosystems. Certain BGA species, including Aphanizomenon flos-aquae (AFA), Spirulina platensis (SP), Spirulina maxima (SM), Spirulina fusiformis (SF), and Nostoc commune var. sphaeroids Kutzing (NO), have been widely consumed by humans for centuries. 1-5 Human ...