Blogs
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By Enerson Yap
How microalgae reduce greenhouse gases and fight climate change
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1–2 minutesThese single-celled organisms are highly efficient at capturing carbon dioxide and can also be used to produce animal feed, energy and fertiliser.
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Groundbreaking Study Confirms Algae Can Capture Carbon 50x Faster Than Trees, Offering a Powerful Climate Solution
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5–8 minutesHuman activity has left marine ecosystems in a fragile state. Coral reefs are bleaching, coastal waters suffer from pollution, and the climate crisis looms over all. Yet hope comes in an unlikely form: microalgae. These microscopic, single-celled organisms are proving to be powerful allies in restoring ocean health and capturing carbon from the atmosphere. By exploring…
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Who’s to blame for the toxic haze choking South East Asia?
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1–2 minutesAs Indonesia battles its worst wildfire season in a decade, a toxic smog is choking millions of residents in the region. The air on the islands of Kalimantan and Sumatra has turned an ominous amber, with air quality recorded at hazardous levels. The smog – or haze – has drifted beyond Indonesia’s borders to neighbouring countries,…
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By Nurman Alif Nurazizan
Adding seaweed to cement could forever change the most widely used material on the planet
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1–2 minutesResearchers report that seaweed can be turned into a concrete ingredient that replaces some cement while storing extra carbon as the material hardens. That finding pushes an ordinary coastal crop into a new role that could cut pollution from concrete before a building is even finished.
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Carbon tax still finding its footing
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1–2 minutesPETALING JAYA: The planned implementation of a carbon tax in the recent Budget 2026 offered little clues that industries were looking out for. Any imposition of a carbon tax is seen to increase companies’ tax burdens for critical industries such as the steel, cement and energy.
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UN carbon trading confusion damps demand
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1–2 minutesAccounting concerns mean uptake of global trading mechanism has been slow. The global carbon trading mechanism that was a flagship achievement of last year’s UN climate talks has been slow to take off, according to data from analytics platform Sylvera.
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From Ancient Blooms to Future Change: Southern Ocean Algae and Earth’s Climate
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1–2 minutesAncient Algae, Modern Lessons Roughly 14,000 years ago, during the end of the last Ice Age, massive blooms of the algae Phaeocystis thrived in the Southern Ocean. These blooms absorbed large amounts of carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the atmosphere, significantly slowing global warming at a time when Earth’s climate was in flux.
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Palm oil sector faces hurdles as labour shortages, low replanting rates persist – BMI
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1–2 minutesOngoing labour shortages in Malaysia’s palm oil industry are expected to persist in the short and medium term, given the sector’s heavy dependence on foreign workers who account for around 80% of the workforce
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Indonesia’s plantation crackdown raises regulatory risks for Malaysian firms – CIMB Securities
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1–2 minutesMalaysian plantation firms face growing regulatory risks as Indonesia seizes land lacking forestry permits or in violation of land-use law, CIMB Securities flagged
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New Study on Recently Discovered Chlorophyll Molecule Could Be Key to Better Solar Cells
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1–2 minutesPhotosynthesis, the process by which some organisms convert sunlight into chemical energy, is well known. But, it is a complex phenomenon, which involves a myriad of proteins. The molecule Chl f, a new type of chlorophyll, is known to play a part in photosynthesis, but owing to its recent discovery, its location and functions are not understood.…
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Interesting Facts About Algae
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1–2 minutesAlgae is a one-celled plant that can grow in your pool if conditions are favorable. There are over 400,000 known varieties of algae. Algae are mainly found in marine or freshwater environments. Algae produce oxygen which other aquatic life uses. Algae are important to humans in the form of food and medicine.
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Can algae save the world?
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1–2 minutesThe earth is crying out for a hero. This natural resource may be the answer. We know the situation is dire. According to recent data, the last decade was the warmest on record. If emissions continue to rise at their current rate, global warming is predicted to impact agriculture and fisheries to the extent that 90 per cent of the world’s…
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