It’s the time of year to start checking Vermont’s waters for cyanobacteria blooms before you swim, play, or bring your pets, so you can have fun in the ...

Pack your swimsuit and towel, lather on sunscreen, and don't forget to check the water for floating scum. That's Sarah Blenis ...

Cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) has been identified in the waters of Lac Ste. Anne. Avoid all contact with cyanobacterial ...

Cyanobacteria, also known as blue-green algae, has been identified at Moose Lake, according to Alberta Health Services.

Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed a new living building material that pulls carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the air.

The Vt. Dept of Health wants people to know if you are going to a lake or pond to cool off - be sure to look for cyanobacteria blooms before getting in the water.

A permanent beach advisory has been in place for 10 years at Quamichan Lake due to "ongoing high bacteriological counts." ...

The blooms have become an annual problem in the Great Lakes. DNA studies show what’s growing there and why it’s dangerous.