About 39,200 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Edible Seaweed – Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

    Humans have eaten seaweed for centuries—pickled, dried, and raw—adding a deep savory flavor known as umami. When farmed, seaweed improves water quality and absorbs excess carbon. …

  2. Harnessing the ocean to power transportation

    Aug 5, 2025 · In the not-so-distant future, seaweed might provide biofuel to power planes, trucks, cars, and ships. The technology to harness the power of seaweeds is very much in …

  3. Bryozoans - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

    Most people mistake bryozoans for seaweed--and it's no wonder. These tiny animals often colonize by branching out into shapes that look more like spaghetti than living animals. …

  4. Make seaweed pudding! - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

    Note: To make chocolate seaweed pudding, melt a square and a half of unsweetened chocolate, add a half cup of sugar and a third of a cup of boiling water, and stir until smooth. Add this to …

  5. Seaweed Cultivation - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

    Aug 5, 2025 · When seaweed removes carbon dioxide from seawater, it alters the balance of carbon dioxide between water and air, causing the gas to move from the atmosphere into the …

  6. Pressing and drying seaweed - Woods Hole Oceanographic …

    To dry seaweed, simply arrange it on anything from trays to cookie sheets to screens. You can also dry large kelp by hanging them over railings or on laundry lines. Place them in a warm …

  7. Ocean Encounters: Seabirds - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

    Learn how seaweed aquaculture has the potential to play a major role in creating climate-friendly food systems for a growing population and to produce new types of carbon-neutral animal …

  8. Seaweed Solutions - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

    Take a look at the work of WHOI’s Scott Lindell, a research specialist in aquaculture technology, leading a research project to develop seaweed strains for commercial uses.

  9. Creature Feature: Copepod - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

    This tiny but ubiquitous zooplankton plays a superpowered role in the marine ecosystem, competing with Antarctic krill for the title of “most animal biomass on earth.”

  10. Vol. 60, No. 1, Summer 2025 - Woods Hole Oceanographic …

    Beach Closures How do you solve a problem like Sargassum? An important yet prolific seaweed with massive blooms worries scientists