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Congratulations to our Spring 2022 Grantees!

Congratulations to our Spring 2022 Grantees!

Our Annual Meeting in Lisbon was the opportunity to introduce our Spring 2022 Grantees to our worldwide community! After a highly competitive evaluation process by our advisory board of seaweed industry experts, the Safe Seaweed Coalition Steering Committee made the...

Thrilling moments for Seaweed at UNOC in Lisbon

Thrilling moments for Seaweed at UNOC in Lisbon

What a week for our Seaweed Revolution! We took advantage of United Nation's Ocean Conference to actively raise awareness on the potential for seaweed to support SDG14, starting with our very own Annual meeting and Seaweed Day on June 29th at Forum Picoas. Above is a...

Seaweed: A Revolution to Achieve Goal 14 and More

Seaweed: A Revolution to Achieve Goal 14 and More

Official Side Event Safe Seaweed Coalition, in partnership with Australian Seaweed Institute and Lloyd’s Register Foundation Seaweed: A Revolution to Achieve Goal 14 and More June 30, 11:30-12:45 Committee Room, Altice Arena The event aims to highlight seaweed’s...

On our way back from #SaferWorld22

On our way back from #SaferWorld22

Huge thanks to all our partners and visitors who participated during these two wonderful days at Lloyd's Register Foundation's Safer World Conference! Recordings of the two days will be available for up to 90 days on demand on the Safer World Conference Attendee Hub....

Safe Seaweed Coalition: 2021 Lookback & 2022 Look Forward

Safe Seaweed Coalition: 2021 Lookback & 2022 Look Forward

As the Safe Seaweed Coalition enters its second year of existence, our team wishes to look back at the substantial achievements of 2021 and the exciting agenda for seaweed in this coming year. In view of our worldwide geographic dispersion, we will organize two...

On Ubuntoo

Biostimulant Breakthrough Sets Sea Farm on Wave of Expansion

Welsh seaweed and shellfish farmers have been given the go-ahead to expand two sea farms, a decision which will create jobs and increase production of a regeneratively-grown, trial-proven seaweed alternative to chemical fertiliser. 


Source : Wales Farmer

Sometimes Seaweed is the Missing Piece in the Puzzle

Seaweed-based solutions are gaining traction in horticulture. Scientific research increasingly shows that seaweed can make plants stronger and more resilient, although the optimal way to apply it in practice is not yet fully clear in every situation.

Source : Horti Daily

Consultant to Develop the”Principle and Toolkits for Responsible and Safe Seaweed Aquaculture”

The Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC) is an autonomous intergovernmental body established in 1967. SEAFDEC comprises of 11 Member Countries: Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Japan, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myamnar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Viet Nam. The mission of SEAFDEC is “To promote and facilitate concerted actions among the Member Countries to ensure the sustainability of fisheries and aquaculture in Southeast Asia.”


Source : Blue Horizon

Florida Sargassum Could Become Food, Researchers Say

Each summer, thick mats of sargassum seaweed wash onto Florida beaches, bringing with them an unmistakable smell, costly cleanups and disruptions to animal conservation efforts.  And this year we are likely to see a record-breaking amount hit Florida shores, with an estimated 10 million metric tons of sargassum already floating in the Atlantic. But what if that seasonal nuisance could become something useful?

Source : Florida International University

Challenges and Opportunities in Kelp-Based Biofuels for Transportation

Green cells whirl around a red-light chamber, propelled by a blade through bubbling water. These little seaweed cells, called gametophytes, will develop into a strain of fast-growing kelp — part of what was once a government-funded initiative to develop sustainable biofuels for American transport.

Source : MSN