Today’s Solutions: January 19, 2025

Researchers along the California coast have been using sensors to test whether eelgrass—an underwater plant with quarter-inch wide leaves that can grow up to 3 feet long—can remove carbon from seawater and help maintain water chemistry. The idea is that, through photosynthesis, eelgrass can absorb carbon and fight ocean acidification. Thus far, the research is promising, suggesting that restoring areas with eelgrass could counter the effects of climate change while making water more hospitable to ecologically valuable organisms.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

10 tasty alternatives to deli meats for your sandwiches

When you need to whip up a last-minute lunch for your kids, deli meats can seem like a savior. Just slap a slice of ...

Read More

Universal cancer immunotherapy may be possible through protein engineering

Scientists at ETH Zurich have made significant progress in developing a ready-to-use immunotherapy treatment for cancer. A synthetic protein modification can allow immune cells ...

Read More

Clucking good music: New Zealand Symphony Orchestra plays music for chickens

A rather peculiar audience gathered on a peaceful morning at a gorgeous Hawke's Bay farm in New Zealand to witness a remarkable musical performance. Members ...

Read More

Top 5 Martin Luther King Jr. speeches that aren’t “I Have a Dream”

Martin Luther King Jr.'s impact on the Civil Rights Movement extended beyond his well-known "I Have a Dream" speech. According to Jason Miller, an ...

Read More