Funeral service for Nedra “Maxine” Lough, of Bunker, was October 21, 2024 at Bunker Tabernacle, Bunker, with Pastor Dennis Burns officiating. Arrangements were under the direction of James & Gahr ...

“In recent months, I have made significant progress by receiving approval for the Lough Neagh Report and Action Plan, as well as the Environmental Improvement Plan, serving as Northern Ireland ...

The OEP's top scientist said Lough Neagh was a "very visible sign of deterioration" but added other NI waterways are also badly affected by pollution ...

18/10/2024 13:16 Western Cattle Egret Armagh Details 14/10/2024 14:49 Western Cattle Egret Armagh Details 13/10/2024 10:08 Western Cattle Egret Armagh Details 12/10/2024 13:45 Western Cattle Egret ...

Phosphorus largely coming from agricultural runoff contributes to high nutrient levels in Lough Neagh, which help create the conditions for blue-green algae to bloom. The Sustainable Utilisation ...

The noxious algae on Lough Neagh are set to be studied from space. The UK Space Agency has launched a competition seeking satellite applications and remote sensing solutions to predict, detect and ...

Although blooms tend to be seasonal, they have been described as able to occur at any stage in the year. Blue-green algae on Lough Neagh is set to be observed from space. The UK Space Agency has ...

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.

UK Space Agency launches £360,000 Small Business Research Initiative competition seeking potential satellite applications and remote sensing solutions to predict, detect and monitor the blooms UK ...

Space technology solutions are being sought to predict and monitor blue-green algae blooms on Lough Neagh and other NI waterways. The UK Space Agency, NI Space and DAERA have announced £360k in ...

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 ...