HyveGeo believes it can turn the desert green and remove carbon from the atmosphere – using biochar and microscopic algae.

Some of their early attempts to replace wild-caught fish ingredients in trout feed with Nannochloropsis sp. microalgae formulations failed. Trout didn’t grow nearly as well on early experimental diets ...

"The purpose of the experiment is to create a photobioreactor for biotechnological experiments and obtaining food and oxygen by culturing microalgae ... food and oxygen by growing microalgae ...

HyveGeo first experimented with turning microalgae into biochar, before realizing it was “like growing saffron and burning it,” according to Redha. Instead, the company now puts microalgae ...

The last piece of the puzzle — one where microalgae could not help — was supplying the growth factors needed to help the muscle cells grow, including insulin-like growth factors and hepatocyte ...

microalgae formulations failed. Trout didn't grow nearly as well on early experimental diets. But in the process of that research, the team identified the problem: Rainbow trout were picky eaters.

As the crops are rich in protein, carbohydrate, omega-3s, fatty-acids, and vitamin B12, Mr Haflidason believes growing microalgae this way, could help tackle global food insecurity. Many other ...

If left to grow by itself, the mutant C ... coli, the bacteria will consume the glycolate, keeping the microalgae alive and relatively healthy. Numerous experiments led to the design of a modular ...