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Seaweed represents an abundant, growing, unattended biomass full of potential.  Researchers in Norway are training bacteria to eat seaweed and produce antibiotics, vitamins, and other food ingredients.
(c) Joan/Unsplash CC0
(c) Joan/Unsplash CC0
  • December 31, 2024

Norwegian scientists produce sustainable antibiotics with seaweed

BBC

Seaweed represents an abundant, growing, unattended biomass full of potential. Researchers in Norway are training bacteria to eat seaweed and produce antibiotics, vitamins, and other food ingredients.

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Everyday actions like opening a door or sliding a window could soon power your home thanks to innovative tech that transforms passive objects into energy generators, creating smarter and more sustainable living spaces.
Previous Post Everyday actions like opening a door could power your home
Next Post Ancient ferns help ecosystems recover from natural disasters
According to a new study, ferns, known to be ancient survivors of extinction events, play a key role in helping ecosystems recover after disasters by facilitating positive interactions among species, emphasizing collaboration over competition in ecological recovery.

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A previously undocumented jaguar was photographed in southern Arizona in November 2025, visiting a watering hole. Its unique rosette pattern confirms it as a new individual — the fifth recorded in the region since 2011 — hinting that these big cats are still traversing crossing-corridors between Mexico and the U.S., and that some habitats remain viable.
(c) Jean GC

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New research shows that just a few brisk minutes a day — climbing stairs, walking fast, doing chores or gardening — can cut the risk of premature death by up to 40 %, and reduce heart-disease risk by nearly half. These small, natural bursts of movement may become one of the simplest keys to long-lasting health.
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Most Read

A new French study finds that insect-eating bird species—like blackbirds and chaffinches—have increased by 2–3 % since the 2018 ban on neonicotinoid pesticides. The shift offers a promising signal for the recovery of biodiversity.
France’s insectivorous birds begin to rebound after neonics ban
Three octogenarian nuns broke away from their care home and reoccupied their old convent near Salzburg. They have been granted permission to remain there “until further notice.” - the condition? They have to stay off social media. Church officials promise medical care and services.
Escaped elderly nuns allowed to stay in their reclaimed convent
A recent study reveals that solar electricity can cost as little as €0.023 per unit, making it the cheapest form of power globally. In Europe, solar generation hit a new milestone: 22% of the electricity mix in June 2025 and rising fast.
Solar energy becomes the world’s cheapest power source
New research from Australia shows that people aged 70+ who listen to music most days have a 39% lower risk of dementia, while playing an instrument is linked to a 35% reduction. Those doing both see up to a 33% drop — suggesting music might be a powerful, joyful way to support brain health.
Music in your 70s could cut dementia risk by almost 40%
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