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how photosynthetic cells differ on polymeric and glass substrates over time
Conservative estimates suggest that about 1 percent of microbial cells in the ocean surface microlayer inhabit plastic debris globally. This mass of cells would not exist without plastic debris in the ocean, and thus, represents a disruption of the proportions of native flora in that habitat.
Science can help bolster the urgency to create beneficial public policy, as well as illuminate new pathways to discover other areas of an issue that also need attention. We all know plastic pollution is ruining our oceans, but a research project underway at Florida Atlantic University’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Research Institute shows yet another startling...
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Florida Atlantic University’s (FAU’s) Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute, where the Southeastern National Marine Renewable Energy Center performs marine and hydrokinetic research
Wondrous ocean research is happening right in Florida at Florida Atlantic University’s (FAU’s) Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute, where the Southeastern National Marine Renewable Energy Center performs marine and hydrokinetic research, manufacturing and assembly of test equipment, and mobilization of marine hydrokinetic projects for its partners such as OceanBased Perpetual Energy and the recent OceanBased Gulf...
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