WWF Opposses large-scale Ocean Fertilization Project
You are at: Oilgae Blog.
Last year, the meeting of the parties to the Convention of Biological Diversity (CBD) imposed a de facto moratorium on large-scale ocean fertilization experiments and commercial uses, only allowing for small-scale scientific research in coastal waters.
WWF encourages the development of innovative solutions to tackle the huge threat climate change poses to the planet, but these solutions need to be carefully assessed in order to not create more problems than they solve.
This year is a pivotal year for climate change, and WWF is working to ensure a robust agreement is reached to reduce greenhouse gas emissions at the Copenhagen Climate Summit in December.
By the way, have you subscribed to the Oilgae Blog?; How about joining the Oilgae mailing list?; and our forum to discuss on with others?
Share this article
Related posts:
- Large-scale Algae-to-Biofuel Research Project in Nevada
- Algae Bloom Experiment in Ocean Goes Ahead Despite Enviro Fears
- Comparison of compact photobioreactors for large-scale monoculture of microalgae
- Iron Fertilization Of Oceans: A Real Option For Carbon Dioxide Reduction?
- CO2 Sequestration by ocean fertilisation needs further research
- Large Scale Algae Fuel from Solazyme in Three Years?
- Increasing acidity of ocean correlates with increasing atmospheric CO2
- Algal Blooms for CO2 Sequestration in Ocean
- Diatom Traps Excess Carbon In Ocean
- Interest in Ocean Power Surges













