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Seaweed2During the Gulf of Mexico oil disaster, there were numerous methods discussed on how to clean up the polluted water, ranging from microbes to underwater robots. However, Charles Yarish, a Stamford professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, believes that seaweed could be a key tool in purification. Yarish believes that seaweed could not only be used to clean up pollution from human sources, but also natural waste....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/how-seaweed-can-help-water-purification/'>READ ARTICLE</a>1
SeaweedDuring the Gulf of Mexico oil disaster, there were numerous methods discussed on how to clean up the polluted water, ranging from microbes to underwater robots. However, Charles Yarish, a Stamford professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, believes that seaweed could be a key tool in purification. Yarish believes that seaweed could not only be used to clean up pollution from human sources, but also natural waste....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/how-seaweed-can-help-water-purification/'>READ ARTICLE</a>2
YarishDuring the Gulf of Mexico oil disaster, there were numerous methods discussed on how to clean up the polluted water, ranging from microbes to underwater robots. However, Charles Yarish, a Stamford professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, believes that seaweed could be a key tool in purification. Yarish believes that seaweed could not only be used to clean up pollution from human sources, but also natural waste....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/how-seaweed-can-help-water-purification/'>READ ARTICLE</a>3
