The green tide event that occurred in the Southern Yellow Sea in 2007 lasted for 16 years,
causing serious economic losses and ecological damage to coastal cities. To address this …

The world's largest macroalgal blooms caused by Ulva prolifera have occurred in the Yellow
Sea for 11 consecutive years. The area covered by blooms has been approximately 500 …

With the rapid development of marine engineering, effective antifouling and anti-corrosion
technologies are essential for ensuring the safety and longevity of marine facilities. This …

Abstract Since 2007, the Yellow Sea has undergone a large-scale outbreak of green tide for
15 years. The large biomass of green tide has caused great economic losses to Shandong …

Integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA) has been proposed as a potential solution to
supply aquatic food in an environmentally friendly way. However, little is known regarding …

The green tide disaster is the result of human activities changing the natural environment
conditions. What changes have occurred in the environmental factors that affect the green …

Harmful algal blooms (HABs) destroy the balance of the aquatic ecosystem, causing huge
economic losses and even further endangers human health. In addition to traditional …

Large-scale outbreaks of green tides in the Yellow Sea affect the development of local
tourism and aquaculture and significantly damage the coastal ecological environment. To …

Ulva usually attached to aquaculture rafts, rocks, and floating objects. Previous studies have
shown that the world's largest green tides in the Yellow Sea originated from the attached …

Axenic cultures of the green seaweed Ulva mutabilis were inoculated with bacteria providing
essential algal growth and morphogenesis-promoting factors (AGMPFs) and were exposed …