The permanent problem of formation of algal blooms in water polluted with nitrogen and
phosphorus is one of the formidable environmental problems. Biochar has the potential to …

Marine eutrophication, primarily driven by nutrient over input from agricultural runoff,
wastewater discharge, and atmospheric deposition, leads to harmful algal blooms (HABs) …

Resolving the cause of disease (= aetiology) in aquatic organisms is a challenging but
essential goal, heightened by increasing disease prevalence in a changing climate and an …

Karenia selliformis can produce toxins such as gymnodimines, and form microalgal blooms
causing massive mortality of marine life such as fish and shellfish, and resulting in serious …

The emergence of algal toxins in water ecosystems poses a significant ecological and
human health concern. These toxins, produced by various algal species, can lead to harmful …

Organic carbon (OC) plays a leading role in the carbon cycle of lakes and is crucial to
carbon balances at regional and even global scales. In eutrophic lakes, in addition to …

Regulatory limits for toxins in shellfish are required to ensure the health of consumers.
However, these limits also impact the profitability of shellfish industries making it critical that …

The haptophyte Chrysochromulina leadbeateri formed the most devastating fish-killing algal
bloom ever recorded in Norway, in May and June 2019. The bloom resulted in the death of …

The development and demise of a harmful algal bloom (HAB) are generally regulated by
multiple processes; identifying specific critical drivers for a specific bloom is important yet …

Algal blooms formed by some phytoplankton species can produce toxins or alter
environmental conditions that can affect aquatic organisms and water quality, with impacts …