Blue-green algae on Lough Neagh is set to be observed from space ... EU and the European Economic Area that can demonstrate a route to market for their solution. Catch up with the latest UTV ...
This time last year I wrote about the dire situation in Lough Neagh and some other watercourses in the North. Algal blooms caused by cyanobacteria, and ultimately by invasive zebra mussels ...
Lough Neagh and other waterways in Northern Ireland ... EU and the European Economic Area that can demonstrate a route to market for their solution. For further information and to submit an ...
The Stormont department responsible for Lough Neagh has teamed up with the UK Space Agency in order to find new satellite technology which could help combat toxic bluegreen algae blooms in the lough.
Space technology is to be harnessed to predict and monitor blue-green algae in Lough Neagh. A Small Business Research Initiative (SBRI) has been launched by the UK Space Agency to support the ...
It follows a second year in which blue-green algae devastated Lough Neagh and other water bodies because of high nutrient levels in NI ... This SBRI competition is open to all eligible organisations, ...
Protestors in Belfast are to demand action on the north’s drinking water following contamination fears over raw sewage. The March for Clean Water event will take place next Sunday, November 3 ...
Stormont needs to invest in local water and sewage infrastructure or it faces a future blighted by “polluted rivers, polluted sea” and beaches so filthy our children will not be able to enjoy them.