Why are we talking about microalgae?

But in all cases, the water that's released is perfectly adequate for growing microalgae.

Imagine that we build an enclosure where we put it just underwater, and we fill it with wastewater and some form of microalgae that produces oil, and we make it out of some kind of flexible material that moves with waves underwater, and the system that we're going to build, of course, will use solar energy to grow the algae, and they use CO2, which is good, and they produce oxygen as they grow.

Those small organisms have been around for millions of years and there's thousands of different species of microalgae in the world, some of which are the fastest growing plants on the planet, and produce, as I just showed you, lots and lots of oil.

That is to say, microalgae contributes between 2,000 and 5,000 gallons per acre per year, compared to the 50 gallons per acre per year from soy.

So you have this little algal forest, and in the size of a laptop you can find more than 100 species of algae, mostly microscopic fit hundreds of species of little animals that then feed the fish, so that the system recovers.

(c) Micro organisms

And the fish have grazed the algae, so the turf of algae is a little lower.

We'll get some more moss.

And these mosses, generated by decomposing, are like peat moss in your garden.

So what are microalgae?

Here's some algae in the foreground ...

Here's some algae in the foreground and an octopus.

literally like these little microstructures.

The algae that grow produce oxygen, as I've mentioned, and they also produce biofuels and fertilizer and food and other bi algal products of interest.

This one disguises itself as floating algae.

And it's covered with algae. That's what happens.

What happened was as sure as moss growing on the north side of trees.

What is it, sir?

You can see on the microscope slide here, that's what's happening in real time.

Lichens arose as a co op. Fungi married algae ...

The opportunists walked around swaggering And the writing was on the walls The Opportunists Are Everywhere (Play on Green Book language)

Lichens arose as a co op.

This is photomicrographs from Nick Read and Patrick Hickey.

This sediment is 100 percent made up of the shells of microscopic plants.

I can stand the sight of worms and look at microscopic germs

So you have this little algal forest, and in the size of a laptop you can find more than 100 species of algae, mostly microscopic fit hundreds of species of little animals that then feed the fish, so that the system recovers.

3. Emphasizes the importance of assisting national activities for the production and use of spirulina, especially in member countries of the Convention for the Use of Food Micro algae and the Intergovernmental Institution for the Use of Spirulina against Malnutrition

Emphasizes the importance of assisting national activities for the production and use of spirulina, especially in member countries of the Convention for the Use of Food Micro algae and the Intergovernmental Institution for the Use of Spirulina against Malnutrition

The green algae and land plants have lost that pigment.

Algae thrived in the extreme heat, poisoning the water.

The opportunist protests against the opportunist while we're stuck in the middle of their sauce.

Watch him blend right into this algae.

The Agency cannot consider such samples as an alternative to smears.

And that way you can scale things much smaller than microchips.

Leafy liverworts also differ from most (but not all) mosses in that their leaves never have a costa (present in many mosses) and may bear marginal cilia (very rare in mosses).

So the column actually had another very nice feature, and that is the algae settle in the column, and this allowed us to accumulate the algal biomass in a context where we could easily harvest it.

Many of the coralline algae, which secrete calcium carbonate and play a major role in building coral reefs, belong here.

Now, we grew algae in waste water, and we built tools that allowed us to get into the lives of algae so that we could monitor the way they grow, what makes them happy, how do we make sure that we're going to have a culture that will survive and thrive.

The green algae were similar to today's sea moss.

We're seriously gonna eat moss? It's tasty and full of vitamins.

It runs down the rivers, and it feeds the plankton, the little microscopic plant cells in the coastal water.

I have thousands of electron micrographs, and when I'm staring at the mycelium,

There's no coral, algae growing on it, and the water's pea soup.

So this, for example, is hydrogen generating algae.