Massive mats of sargassum are washing onto South Florida beaches earlier and heavier this season, prompting FIU researchers ...
Seaweed surge: Florida faces record sargassum blooms, fueled by nutrient runoff, ocean warming, and upwelling cycles, threatening tourism and costing millions to clean. Shimmering strandings: ...
"We know that sargassum thrives in warmer waters." ...
A buildup of seaweed, or sargassum, is typical for the spring months. But it can be unsightly, smelly and potentially harmful ...
South Florida beaches should brace for possible record sargassum year. The brown seaweed is generally safe to touch but best to avoid swimming near it.
A new study found that cultivating seaweed species alongside marine finfish in integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA) ...
Using resources like fish waste, shells and seaweed can improve soil structure and add nutrients for growing crops.