Study: Seaweed a resilient food solution in nuclear winter
Excerpt
A new study about the potential of seaweed as a resilient food source was published in the scientific journal Earth’s Future by a team of researchers from the Alliance to Feed the Earth in Disasters, Louisiana State University, University of the Philippines Diliman Marine Science Institute and the University of Canterbury. Researchers discovered that seaweed can be a crucial pillar for food security in abrupt sunlight reduction scenarios such as a nuclear winter. Seaweed is found to be resilient in adverse conditions, so its growth and potential to enhance food security increases after severe nuclear conflicts.
Citation
Study: Seaweed a resilient food solution in nuclear winter. (2024, January 22). Daily Tribune, p. G39.
Associated content
Online versionCorporate Names
Personal Names
Geographic Names
Scientific Names
Subject
Collections
- Daily Tribune [359]
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
'Code of Practice' urged for seaweed industry
Fernandez, Rudy A. (The Philippine Star,November 11, 2001 , on page 24)"Code of Practice" for the local seaweed industry should be formulated to minimize industry mal-practices and sustain its vantage position in the international market. This was the consensus arrived at by participants in ... -
Enriching seaweed industry thru S&T
Yap, Julio Jr. (Panay News,January 22, 2020 , on page 9)Seaweed farming has long been the source of income of most farmers living along the coastal areas of the Philippines. Particular of which are those located along the shoreline of Zamboanga City, where at least four ... -
Zamboanga puts up 1st seaweed gene bank, nursery
Growth with Equity in Mindanao (GEM) Program (The Philippine Star,April 1, 2007 , on page B-5)Seaweed farmers in Western Mindanao will soon have a regular source of quality seedlings because of the establishment of a seaweed gene bank and nursery at the Rio Hondo campus of the Zamboanga State College of Marine ...