As temperatures climb, so does the risk of potentially harmful cyanobacteria blooms that can pose serious health risks to people and animals.

But in cyanobacteria—the bacteria also known as blue-green algae—disrupted rhythms can pay off for researchers seeking new ways to produce biology-based products more efficiently. Scientists at the ...

The Florida Department of Health in Volusia County (DOH-Volusia) cautions the public of the presence of blue-green algae in ...

Results could resolve key challenges in maintaining microbial-based systems during long-duration missions, such as those ...

more commonly called blue-green algae, as the organism is beginning to appear in the cold waters of Lake Superior. Understanding these algae blooms are key to predicting when the toxic version of ...

New research has uncovered how a simple circadian clock network demonstrates advanced noise-filtering capabilities, enhancing our understanding of how biological circuits maintain accuracy in dynamic ...

Florida's Lake Okeechobee is essential for water management but faces harmful algal blooms, which thrive in warm, nutrient-rich waters. Daily vertical migration enables them to survive in turbid ...

Dog walkers and visitors have been warned of a potential outbreak of blue-green algae at a nature reserve. North Lincolnshire ...

A team of researchers has linked Earth's slowing rotation to the Great Oxidation Event, which made the planet more habitable ...

Whether anything ever lived on Mars is unknown. And the present environment, with harsh temperatures, intense radiation, and ...

People who have disrupted circadian rhythms suffer all kinds of negative effects, including higher rates of obesity, sleep difficulties and accidents. But in cyanobacteria—the bacteria also ...