In the shadow of Iceland’s largest geothermal power station, a large warehouse houses a hi-tech indoor farm of sorts that’s ...

“The algae is eating CO2 ... Mr Haflidason believes growing microalgae this way could help tackle global food insecurity. Many other companies are betting on the potential of microalgae ...

At universities and startups around the globe, researchers are searching for microbes that could be used as food.

Fisheries have peaked. We need to farm seafood to feed 10 billion people, and because of this, already more than half of the ...

Plus, she says, it remains to be seen if we can really grow algae for food on a scale that genuinely could feed the world. While productivity might have been demonstrated on small scales ...

[Cody] of Cody’sLab has been bit by what he describes as the algae growing bug. We at Hackaday didn’t know that was a disease floating around, but we’ll admit that we’re not surprised ...