Scientists are turning toxic, petroleum-based asphalt into sustainable, self-healing roads using fast-growing algae.
Scientists are turning toxic, petroleum-based asphalt into sustainable, self-healing roads using fast-growing algae.
Header image: ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot and NASA astronauts Jack Hathaway, Jessica Meir and Chris Williams took a moment to capture the occasion as they...
It took three years of experimenting, but the outcome was worth the wait.
The post A man who wanted to ‘see music’ paired a piano with bioluminescent algae. It’s magical to watch. appeared first on Upworthy.
Every architect knows what a blueprint is. Fewer know the process behind it — cyanotype printing — was first used not for buildings but for algae.
In 1843, English botanist Anna Atkins began producing Photographs of British Algae: Cyanotype Impressions, now considered the first book illustrated entirely with photographs. — Read the rest
The post Anna Atkins' blue algae and the dawn of…