Red tide comes from an organism that occurs naturally in the ocean. But people can make these harmful algal blooms worse.

It's slightly larger than a 5-liter water bottle, and is whizzing around the Earth at a speed of 7.5 kilometers per second.

From keeping oceans healthy to being used as an alternative to plastics, researchers believe seaweed has a multitude of uses ...

A species of red algae first discovered by University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa researchers smothering coral reefs in Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument has now been detected outside the ...

This year alone, they aim to convert 5,000 metric tons of seafood waste into bio-economy products, including innovative bioplastics. The team has developed an eco-friendly bioplastic material that ...

The Food and Drug Administration has not formally reevaluated the safety of a food dye called Red 40 in over a decade, the agency's top food official said this month when asked about renewed ...

Although the movie disappointed in theaters taking in more than $175 million at the worldwide box office (against an estimated $250 million budget) back in early Nov., Red One is now the No. 1 ...

Algae oil is a plant-based oil derived from algae, plant-like microorganisms that live in aquatic environments. When you think of algae, you might picture the green film that floats in ponds or covers ...

high-performance bioplastics and their composites using agricultural waste. The strategic collaboration leverages advanced research and innovation to harness nano-cellulose and starch-based ...

Red tide is caused by high concentrations of a toxin-producing microscopic algae, called K. brevis, that is found in the Gulf of Mexico. Tests conducted Dec. 5 confirmed red tide at Seagate ...