When your local reflecting pool or pond turns green with algae, don’t reach for chemicals – nature has better solutions

When the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool turned green with algae just days after a US$15 million renovation, the U.S.

Scientist offers other ideas to tackle Reflecting Pool algae problem

Bring in the fleas! Scientist offers other ideas to tackle Trump’s Reflecting Pool algae problem - ‘Chemical and mechanical ...
POWER Magazine

Eco-Friendly Ultrasonic Treatment System Controls Algae in Power Plant Settling Pond

Water treatment professionals often turn to chemicals to control algae in power plant settling ponds. While this can be effective, environmentally friendly ultrasonic technology may do a better job at ...
Food

‘If we can control the light, we can control the DNA…’ Provectus Algae unlocks algae’s potential as an industrial platform for high-value ingredients

Algae is potentially a hugely exciting food source. But with a couple of notable exceptions, it has yet to set the food industry on fire, says Provectus Algae, a startup developing an automated ...
United States Golf Association

Using Fish To Control Algae

Every year, superintendents around the country struggle to control algae blooms that develop in golf course water features. Barrington Golf Club in Aurora, Ohio, was not immune to this problem.
Evansville Courier & Press

Rideout: Algae growth can cause problems in lakes and ponds. Here's how to fight it.

Small ponds and lakes are very common in the Tri-State. Whether they are designed for aesthetics or stocked for fishing, ponds and lakes offer lifelong enjoyment for many home and small farm owners.

SonicPure Partners with Arizona Game and Fish Department and Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest on Luna Lake Pilot to Combat Harmful Algae Blooms

Pilot project will use SonicPure ultrasound systems to control HABs, including cyanobacteria and blue-green algae, and improve water conditions for fish, wildlife, and recreation PHOENIX, AZ AND ...
Phys.org

Filamentous algae blooms alter river ecosystems without disrupting overall function

Algae is a ubiquitous feature in waterways throughout the globe, including western North America. Slippery, green epilithic algae is a familiar sight on river rocks. Toxic blue-green ...
Phys.org

Study reveals how corals control their algae population

A new study, published by KAUST researchers in Nature Communications, shows that corals, jellyfish, and other symbiotic cnidarians control their symbiotic algae by limiting the amount of nitrogen ...