{"count":10636,"next":"http://onegeo.com/api/organization/section/home/publications?format=json&limit=20&offset=3700&ordering=link_original","previous":"http://onegeo.com/api/organization/section/home/publications?format=json&limit=20&offset=3660&ordering=link_original","results":[{"id":"5f840d39-1371-42f4-b4a2-e304d3e40331","slug":"commonwealth-blue-charter-post","created_at":"2025-07-24T09:17:48.886425Z","views":12,"name":"Commonwealth Blue Charter","about":"“Shared ocean, shared values”: A Commonwealth commitment to work together to protect and manage our ocean.","text":"The Commonwealth Blue Charter is an agreement by all 56 Commonwealth countries to actively cooperate to solve ocean-related challenges, and meet commitments for sustainable ocean action. The Blue helps Commonwealth countries work together on a fair, inclusive and sustainable approach to ocean protection and economic development.\n\nThe Charter identifies the blue economy as a key solution area for achieving SDG 14, emphasizing cooperative, action-oriented efforts to address ocean-related challenges—such as pollution, overfishing, habitat loss, and climate change—and to promote sustainable ocean governance. Implementation is organized through 10 Action Groups, each focused on a specific ocean theme (e.g. Coral Reef Restoration, Marine Plastic Pollution, Mangrove Restoration, Sustainable Aquaculture, Marine Protected Areas, Ocean Observation, Ocean Acidification, Ocean & Climate, Sustainable Blue Economy, Coastal Fisheries).","link_original":"https://thecommonwealth.org/bluecharter","status":2,"country":[],"sections":[{"id":77,"name":"Biotic resource production areas"}],"root_section":{"id":68,"name":"Sustainable Human Habitats"},"is_photo":true,"is_video":false,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":false,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"","location_filters":{"countries":[],"regions":[{"id":5,"name":"Asia"},{"id":6,"name":"Africa"},{"id":4,"name":"North America"},{"id":2,"name":"South America"},{"id":3,"name":"Europe"},{"id":7,"name":"The Pacific Ocean"}]},"filters":[{"id":4,"name":"Websites","badge_name":"Website","show_badge":true,"children":[{"id":6,"name":"Regulations","badge_name":"Regulation","show_badge":false,"children":[]}],"all_children":false,"all_children_ids":"5,6,7"},{"id":8,"name":"Enlightenment","badge_name":"Enlightenment","show_badge":false,"children":[{"id":27,"name":"Publications","badge_name":"Publication","show_badge":false,"children":[]}],"all_children":false,"all_children_ids":"9,10,27,11,12"}]},{"id":"6835abab-212b-4f8c-b2f4-178e8f9c8a8c","slug":"2025s-words-of-the-year-reflect-a-year-of-digital-disillusionment-i-roger-j-kreuz-for-the-conversation-post","created_at":"2025-12-17T11:40:06.846045Z","views":12,"name":"2025’s words of the year reflect a year of digital disillusionment I Roger J. Kreuz for The Conversation","about":"This year's words of the year highlight concerns about the internet, with terms like \"AI slop,\" \"parasocial,\" and \"rage bait\" reflecting low-quality content, artificial connections, and emotional manipulation.","text":"Every year, editors from publications like the Oxford English Dictionary and Macquarie Dictionary select a \"word of the year.\" Sometimes these words are thematically related, especially after world-changing events, like \"pandemic\" and \"lockdown\" in 2020. This year’s selections, however, mostly reflect a growing unease about digital life. Macquarie Dictionary chose \"AI slop,\" defined as low-quality content generated by AI, often containing errors. Cambridge Dictionary selected \"parasocial,\" referring to one-sided relationships people form with celebrities or even chatbots. Oxford Dictionary picked \"rage bait,\" content designed to provoke anger or outrage to boost traffic. These words reflect the darker side of the internet, where manipulation and fake relationships are becoming more common. Perhaps the most contentious choice in 2025 was “6-7,” chosen by Dictionary.com, described as meaningless, ubiquitous, and nonsensical.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/2025s-words-of-the-year-reflect-a-year-of-digital-disillusionment-270769","status":2,"country":[],"sections":[{"id":4,"name":"Lifelong enlightenment"}],"root_section":{"id":1,"name":"Enlightened Humanity"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":false,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":false,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"","location_filters":{"countries":[],"regions":[{"id":12,"name":"Global"}]},"filters":[]},{"id":"b2a543f4-3b93-473a-972d-82e87e8ba367","slug":"the-conversation-8-ways-that-stopping-overfishing-will-promote-biodiversity-and-help-address-climate-change-15-february-2024-post","created_at":"2024-02-22T14:15:25.772953Z","views":89,"name":"The Conversation: 8 ways that stopping overfishing will promote biodiversity and help address climate change (15 February, 2024)","about":"Stopping overfishing is crucial for biodiversity and sustainable fisheries but also emerges as an effective strategy for addressing climate change, according to collaborative research led by the University of British Columbia.","text":"Halting overfishing emerges not just as an ecological necessity but as vital climate action, and the key impacts underscore the urgency, from enhancing marine life resilience and reducing carbon emissions to linking stock recovery with emission reduction. The findings stress the role of ecosystem-based fisheries management, the impact of heavy metal pollution, and the potential of international fisheries management in promoting biodiversity and carbon sequestration. Shifting from sustainable yield to maximizing carbon sequestration in fisheries management is proposed to advance climate goals, emphasizing the need for future regulations to reflect the crucial role of fish stocks. Ending overfishing is positioned not only as an ecological imperative but as a linchpin for effective climate action, recognizing the agency of fisheries in mitigating climate change.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/8-ways-that-stopping-overfishing-will-promote-biodiversity-and-help-address-climate-change-218977","status":2,"country":[],"sections":[{"id":50,"name":"Safeguarding ecosystems and biodiversity"}],"root_section":{"id":108,"name":"Conserving Wild Nature"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":false,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":false,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"","location_filters":{"countries":[],"regions":[]},"filters":[]},{"id":"40f814e1-0d8b-4727-87fa-0fdeb71861f0","slug":"the-conversation-8-ways-to-tone-down-the-christmas-lights-to-help-wildlife-and-why-we-should-11-december-2023-post","created_at":"2023-12-22T16:58:00.193787Z","views":53,"name":"The Conversation: 8 ways to tone down the Christmas lights to help wildlife – and why we should (11 December, 2023)","about":"The article is about reducing the environmental impact of Christmas lights on wildlife by exploring eight ways to make them more wildlife-friendly, highlighting the importance of minimizing light pollution for the well-being of species and ecosystems.","text":"The Australian government's campaign urges people to reduce light pollution during Christmas to protect wildlife, backed by research indicating the harmful effects of artificial light on various species. The article provides eight simple ways to minimize light pollution during the festive season, such as using warm-colored, low-intensity lights and closing curtains at bedtime. It emphasizes the impact of light pollution on wildlife, from stress to altered reproduction, and highlights the significance of making mindful lighting choices to aid wildlife conservation. The \"Let's switch off light pollution\" campaign underscores the broader environmental implications, urging collective action for a positive impact.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/8-ways-to-tone-down-the-christmas-lights-to-help-wildlife-and-why-we-should-218931","status":2,"country":[{"id":14,"name":"Australia","icon":""}],"sections":[{"id":50,"name":"Safeguarding ecosystems and biodiversity"}],"root_section":{"id":108,"name":"Conserving Wild Nature"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":true,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":true,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VAJf3iWqJo0","location_filters":{"countries":[{"id":14,"name":"Australia"}],"regions":[]},"filters":[{"id":13,"name":"Media content","badge_name":"Media content","show_badge":false,"children":[{"id":15,"name":"Video","badge_name":"Video","show_badge":false,"children":[]}],"all_children":false,"all_children_ids":"14,15,16"}]},{"id":"5793f5a0-ea58-4df2-98d2-087f59563d3f","slug":"the-conversation-antarctica-provides-at-least-276-billion-a-year-in-economic-benefits-to-the-world-a-research-finds-post","created_at":"2024-12-14T07:11:06.043001Z","views":47,"name":"The Conversation: Antarctica provides at least $276 billion a year in economic benefits to the world, a research finds","about":"Antarctica and the Southern Ocean benefit all of humanity. While their value may seem priceless, calculating their economic worth can help gain support for their protection in a market-driven world.","text":"As the Southern Ocean becomes warmer and more acidic, its natural systems will undergo huge changes. This will reduce the many benefits the Antarctic region provides, at great cost to the world. So how should the global community respond?\n\nThe Antarctic treaty parties have the authority to safeguard some ecosystem services, such as tourism, fishing and science. But are unable to effectively safeguard others, such as regulating services when the threat comes from outside the Antartctic area. \n\nThis report crunched the numbers on the value of services Antarctica and the Southern Ocean provide in terms of fisheries, tourism and various natural processes that support Earth’s functioning. Its findings will help prioritise conservation actions in Antarctica and galvanise international support to protect the region from the ravages of climate change.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/antarctica-provides-at-least-276-billion-a-year-in-economic-benefits-to-the-world-new-research-finds-223355","status":2,"country":[],"sections":[{"id":157,"name":"Antarctica"}],"root_section":{"id":107,"name":"Life-friendly Earth"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":false,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":false,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"","location_filters":{"countries":[],"regions":[]},"filters":[]},{"id":"10dca4d5-c297-49c9-a9dc-91f8698728f7","slug":"australias-offer-of-climate-migration-to-tuvalu-residents-is-groundbreaking-and-could-be-a-lifeline-across-the-pacific-post","created_at":"2023-11-14T09:59:08.277313Z","views":102,"name":"Australia’s offer of climate migration to Tuvalu residents is groundbreaking – and could be a lifeline across the Pacific","about":"Jane McAdam's article in The Conversation highlights the longstanding call for the Australian government to assist Pacific communities affected by climate change and approves the groundbreaking Australia–Tuvalu Falepili Union Treaty.","text":"The groundbreaking Australia–Tuvalu Falepili Union Treaty, allowing up to 280 Tuvaluans to migrate to Australia each year on a special visa, is a significant move in climate mobility cooperation, providing humanitarian pathways beyond work and study. While Pacific peoples prefer staying in their homes, the treaty recognizes the need for safe options with dignity and choice, aligning with the endorsed Pacific framework on climate mobility. Discussions about creating a European Union-like entity in the Pacific for free movement and cooperation could further shape regional mobility pathways, emphasizing the importance of choice, agency, and dignity for affected communities.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/australias-offer-of-climate-migration-to-tuvalu-residents-is-groundbreaking-and-could-be-a-lifeline-across-the-pacific-217514","status":2,"country":[{"id":14,"name":"Australia","icon":""}],"sections":[{"id":29,"name":"Balancing demographic shifts"}],"root_section":{"id":207,"name":"New Global Community"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":false,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":false,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"","location_filters":{"countries":[{"id":14,"name":"Australia"}],"regions":[]},"filters":[]},{"id":"4affafad-12b5-451c-b343-4985f3558939","slug":"biomass-could-play-a-key-role-in-canadas-transition-to-a-carbon-neutral-economy-i-by-normand-mousseau-and-roberta-dagher-for-the-conversation-post","created_at":"2026-02-05T05:14:45.299224Z","views":9,"name":"Biomass could play a key role in Canada’s transition to a carbon-neutral economy I by Normand Mousseau and Roberta Dagher for The Conversation","about":"Canada urgently needs a national strategy to harness biomass for a carbon-neutral future.","text":"Canada has an abundance of undervalued biomass due to forest fires, under-utilized agricultural residues, and struggling sawmills. If carefully managed, it could aid in the fight against climate change. The biomass sectors face uncertainty from political and natural disruptions, including US tariffs on lumber and climate disasters like wildfires and droughts. In 2025, 8.3 million hectares of forest burned, Canada’s second-worst wildfire season on record. Biomass can help achieve carbon neutrality by replacing fossil fuels and storing carbon through materials, biochar, or BECCS. Projects like Québec’s biochar plant and Alberta’s Strathcona renewable diesel facility demonstrate growing industrial interest. Effective use depends on ecosystem type, conversion efficiency, and products replaced. Despite its potential, Canada lacks a long-term strategy for biomass in the 2050 carbon-neutral transition.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/biomass-could-play-a-key-role-in-canadas-transition-to-a-carbon-neutral-economy-271179","status":2,"country":[{"id":43,"name":"Canada","icon":""}],"sections":[{"id":93,"name":"Biomass"}],"root_section":{"id":51,"name":"Industrial Revolution"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":false,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":false,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"","location_filters":{"countries":[{"id":43,"name":"Canada"}],"regions":[{"id":4,"name":"North America"}]},"filters":[]},{"id":"3d9d21c3-72f8-42fe-b640-5a498fa86124","slug":"buckling-rails-and-lines-underwater-how-australias-ageing-train-networks-are-crumbling-as-the-climate-changes-by-haoning-xi-for-the-conversation-post","created_at":"2025-09-05T05:41:57.643237Z","views":38,"name":"Buckling rails and lines underwater: how Australia’s ageing train networks are crumbling as the climate changes by Haoning Xi for The Conversation","about":"Australia’s ageing rail system faces frequent disruptions from extreme weather, impacting commuters, freight, and the economy, prompting calls for infrastructure upgrades and coordinated national management.","text":"Australia’s rail system, with much of its infrastructure over a century old, is facing increasing disruption from extreme weather, including floods, heatwaves, and derailments, which affect both commuters and freight transport. In New South Wales, almost one in five trains ran late over the past year, while Queensland’s Brisbane-to-Cairns line and Western Australia’s east–west freight corridor have been repeatedly shut due to flooding or heat-related speed restrictions. Melbourne also experienced a week-long shutdown in July after a derailment, affecting tens of thousands of daily commuters. These disruptions have wider economic impacts, with major events in NSW alone costing up to \\$392 million annually in cancelled deliveries, shortages, and repairs. The rail system’s vulnerability is compounded by its fragmented governance: 29 separate state-controlled networks with differing standards, overlapping agencies, and unclear maintenance accountability leave the system prone to failure.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/buckling-rails-and-lines-underwater-how-australias-ageing-train-networks-are-crumbling-as-the-climate-changes-263796","status":2,"country":[{"id":14,"name":"Australia","icon":""}],"sections":[{"id":80,"name":"Sustainable transport networks"}],"root_section":{"id":68,"name":"Sustainable Human Habitats"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":false,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":false,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"","location_filters":{"countries":[{"id":14,"name":"Australia"}],"regions":[{"id":1,"name":"Oceania"}]},"filters":[]},{"id":"e50d1db0-5c2c-4101-9aca-d1ce8179ec2b","slug":"canada-has-a-chance-to-lead-on-ai-policy-and-data-governance-at-the-2025-g7-leaders-summit-post","created_at":"2025-06-06T11:06:40.418627Z","views":31,"name":"Canada has a chance to lead on AI policy and data governance at the 2025 G7 Leaders’ Summit","about":"The article by Laura Hood on The 2025 G7 Leaders' Summit is breaking down the questions on data governance and AI.","text":"\"Under the leadership of Prime Minister Mark Carney, the federal government elevated AI and digital innovation to a central pillar of national policy, and appointed Evan Solomon as minister of artificial intelligence and digital innovation. But ambition is not enough — Canada must now back its rhetoric with action that resonates at home and abroad.\"","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/canada-has-a-chance-to-lead-on-ai-policy-and-data-governance-at-the-2025-g7-leaders-summit-256296","status":2,"country":[{"id":43,"name":"Canada","icon":""}],"sections":[{"id":105,"name":"Mind’s evolution: IT and AI"}],"root_section":{"id":1,"name":"Enlightened Humanity"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":true,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":false,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"","location_filters":{"countries":[{"id":43,"name":"Canada"}],"regions":[{"id":4,"name":"North America"}]},"filters":[{"id":4,"name":"Websites","badge_name":"Website","show_badge":true,"children":[{"id":6,"name":"Regulations","badge_name":"Regulation","show_badge":false,"children":[]}],"all_children":false,"all_children_ids":"5,6,7"},{"id":13,"name":"Media content","badge_name":"Media content","show_badge":false,"children":[{"id":15,"name":"Video","badge_name":"Video","show_badge":false,"children":[]}],"all_children":false,"all_children_ids":"14,15,16"}]},{"id":"ef7f3381-32cc-493c-8316-1c17d55143d2","slug":"the-conversation-climbers-have-turned-mount-everest-into-a-high-altitude-garbage-dump-but-sustainable-solutions-are-within-reach-post","created_at":"2025-06-16T15:09:11Z","views":43,"name":"The Conversation: Climbers have turned Mount Everest into a high-altitude garbage dump, but sustainable solutions are within reach","about":"The more heavily trafficked Nepal side of Everest is littered with garbage, including cans, bottles, plastic waste, and human and animal excrement.","text":"Every year, over 60,000 trekkers and climbers visit Sagarmatha National Park and Buffer Zone in Nepal's Khumbu region, which includes Everest and seven other peaks. Around 400 to 500 climbers attempt to reach the summit of Everest annually.\r\n\r\nThe trash problem on Everest emerged in the 1980s and 1990s as climbing and trekking in the Khumbu region increased. In the past 20 years, the number of climbers and trekkers has surged even more.\r\n\r\nMuch of the media coverage highlights negative and sensational aspects, like the frozen bodies of climbers who remain on the mountain, as retrieval efforts are both risky and costly.\r\n\r\nNational parks in developed countries typically have robust infrastructure for waste management, incl. trash pickup, recycling, and wastewater treatment. In contrast, Everest base camp relies solely on collection barrels beneath toilets. Each year, approximately 50,000 pounds (22,000 ks) of human waste are transported to landfills located several kilometers away.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/climbers-have-turned-mount-everest-into-a-high-altitude-garbage-dump-but-sustainable-solutions-are-within-reach-226073","status":2,"country":[{"id":157,"name":"Nepal","icon":""}],"sections":[{"id":176,"name":"Alpinism"}],"root_section":{"id":108,"name":"Conserving Wild Nature"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":true,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":true,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNzb3cNwtGs","location_filters":{"countries":[{"id":157,"name":"Nepal"}],"regions":[]},"filters":[{"id":13,"name":"Media content","badge_name":"Media content","show_badge":false,"children":[{"id":15,"name":"Video","badge_name":"Video","show_badge":false,"children":[]}],"all_children":false,"all_children_ids":"14,15,16"}]},{"id":"e26fe0bc-fdb0-4858-a59f-e725dd8b4546","slug":"colorados-subalpine-wetlands-may-be-producing-a-toxic-form-of-mercury-thats-a-concern-for-downstream-water-supplies-by-eve-lyn-hinckley-for-the-conversation-post","created_at":"2025-08-27T14:20:45.173470Z","views":29,"name":"Colorado’s subalpine wetlands may be producing a toxic form of mercury – that’s a concern for downstream water supplies | by Eve-Lyn Hinckley for The Conversation","about":"Colorado’s subalpine wetlands, vital for clean water supply, may also produce toxic methylmercury. New research reveals “Goldilocks” conditions that heighten risks for ecosystems, wildlife, and downstream communities.","text":"High-elevation wetlands in the Rocky Mountains, which provide clean water to cities like Denver, are now shown to harbor a hidden risk. Research by Eve-Lyn Hinckley’s group finds that beneath the mossy soils, low-oxygen environments can trigger the production of methylmercury, a potent neurotoxin. Mercury pollution from global power plants, combined with thawing rock and organic carbon, creates conditions for methylating microbes. Sulfate levels play a critical role: when concentrations are in a “Goldilocks zone”—not too high or low—mercury transforms into its toxic form. This methylmercury bioaccumulates and biomagnifies, threatening fish, birds, and human health. The findings echo historical tragedies like Minamata, Japan, highlighting the need for monitoring and management to balance ecological benefits with emerging toxic risks.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/colorados-subalpine-wetlands-may-be-producing-a-toxic-form-of-mercury-thats-a-concern-for-downstream-water-supplies-259008","status":2,"country":[{"id":240,"name":"United States of America","icon":""}],"sections":[{"id":48,"name":"Wetlands"}],"root_section":{"id":108,"name":"Conserving Wild Nature"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":false,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":false,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"","location_filters":{"countries":[{"id":240,"name":"United States of America"}],"regions":[{"id":4,"name":"North America"}]},"filters":[]},{"id":"965d3bab-9a13-4021-aa68-9fe152a0b92e","slug":"the-conversation-councils-are-opening-the-door-to-tiny-houses-as-a-quick-affordable-and-green-solution-7-december-2023-post","created_at":"2024-02-01T08:08:06.805680Z","views":61,"name":"The Conversation: Councils are opening the door to tiny houses as a quick, affordable and green solution (7 December, 2023)","about":"Local councils embrace tiny houses as a practical, cost-effective, and environmentally friendly solution to address housing crises, offering an alternative dwelling option amid soaring rents, mortgage stress, and a growing homeless population.","text":"Soaring housing costs, mortgage stress, and a housing crisis compounded by increasing immigration and population growth are pushing councils to view tiny houses as a viable, quick, and affordable solution, especially in the face of escalating homelessness. However, Australia's planning and housing regulations pose obstacles to their permanent use. Some local councils are easing restrictions, recognizing the global movement promoting more sustainable homes, and recent policy changes, such as in the Shire of Esperance and Mount Alexander Shire Council, signify a shift towards embracing tiny houses as a means to address the pressing need for affordable housing in the country. Tiny houses, offering a cost-effective and speedy construction process, contribute to environmental sustainability with downsized living spaces, off-grid options, and a reduced ecological footprint, making them a potential solution to Australia's housing challenges.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/councils-are-opening-the-door-to-tiny-houses-as-a-quick-affordable-and-green-solution-217267","status":2,"country":[],"sections":[{"id":70,"name":"Housing"}],"root_section":{"id":68,"name":"Sustainable Human Habitats"},"is_photo":false,"is_video":false,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":false,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"","location_filters":{"countries":[],"regions":[]},"filters":[]},{"id":"c7d2943a-5565-4ab9-bfd4-511b4c9b5469","slug":"five-geoengineering-trials-the-uk-is-funding-to-combat-global-warming-i-by-robert-chris-for-the-conversation-post","created_at":"2025-12-11T11:44:02.459580Z","views":21,"name":"Five geoengineering trials the UK is funding to combat global warming I by Robert Chris for The Conversation","about":"The UK is funding small-scale geoengineering trials to test if solar radiation management can safely help offset climate change.","text":"The UK government is funding five small-scale trials on solar radiation management (SRM), marking the first serious state investment in deliberately reflecting sunlight to cool the planet. SRM is controversial due to ethical, geopolitical, and practical risks, but some argue it may be necessary given failures to reduce carbon emissions. Small increases in Earth's reflectivity could achieve rapid cooling, unlike decades-long decarbonisation efforts. Five projects likely involve outdoor experiments: three on marine cloud brightening, one on Arctic refreezing, and one on stratospheric aerosols. Other projects focus on governance, modelling, and monitoring to support potential larger-scale deployment.","link_original":"https://theconversation.com/five-geoengineering-trials-the-uk-is-funding-to-combat-global-warming-256515","status":2,"country":[{"id":239,"name":"United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland","icon":""}],"sections":[{"id":209,"name":"Geoengineering: overcoming challenges"}],"root_section":{"id":107,"name":"Life-friendly Earth"},"is_photo":true,"is_video":false,"is_large_font":false,"show_in_news_list":true,"url_to_show_in_news_list":"https://onegeo.com/bucket/media/section_publication_photo/be13632c-45a0-42ce-ba86-b57b2a0a612a","location_filters":{"countries":[{"id":239,"name":"United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland"}],"regions":[{"id":3,"name":"Europe"}]},"filters":[{"id":13,"name":"Media content","badge_name":"Media content","show_badge":false,"children":[{"id":14,"name":"Photo","badge_name":"Photo","show_badge":false,"children":[]}],"all_children":false,"all_children_ids":"14,15,16"}]},{"id":"52f425b3-7803-4d7b-9908-4ec5ae86ca2f","slug":"the-conversation-flowers-grown-floating-on-polluted-waterways-can-help-clean-up-nutrient-runoff-and-turn-a-profit-13-february-2024-post","created_at":"2024-02-29T08:17:08.334965Z","views":53,"name":"The Conversation: Flowers grown floating on polluted waterways can help clean up nutrient runoff and turn a profit (13 February, 2024)","about":"Cultivating floating flower gardens on polluted waterways presents a sustainable solution to nutrient runoff, harnessing the natural filtration abilities of plants for water purification while offering economic benefits.","text":"In response to the pressing issue of nutrient runoff causing water pollution, particularly in the Miami-Dade and Broward counties of Florida, researchers have developed an innovative approach using cost-effective floating platforms to cultivate flowers. Conducting trials with various flowers, they found giant marigolds to be highly successful in removing 52% more phosphorus and 36% more nitrogen from polluted water over 12 weeks compared to the natural nitrogen cycle. Beyond their water-cleaning capabilities, the cut flowers hold economic potential through the lucrative floral market, presenting a sustainable solution to mitigate water pollution and generate income. 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