Ecoduna-new micro-algae tech produces super food from waste [Special Report]

[@abstractedaway]

This is really important work. Algae have so much potential to keep our food nutrient-dense and sequester CO2.

[@victoriaskor4544]

Holistic, bright design, in action. Awesome!

[@OneBlueLagoon]

Is it 100-200 tons of biomass per hectare, annually? What's the interval? Where can one go to learn more about the operating requirements and inputs for a system like this?

[@redferret]

www.ecoduna.com/

[@muhammadsiswantoro4584]

You're doing great things. Thank you for the explanation so much.

[@cnc-ua]

Great accomplishment. Well done

[@ron5948]

How does the anti no the autosampller ron work, , ? No deepseq RNAseq ron? Doubt very expensive keke

[@surunitemiakanni-oye4346]

Are you awake or sleep-typing?

[@saddamhossain4904]

is it spirulina?

[@guilhermelog4665]

Very beaultiful work! Great!

[@stevespalding5095]

Amazing! We need you now. From CO2 to O2 and green food. Let's make this happen.

[@koningsbruggen]

Very interesting!

[@vida-zoe.itamarsantos270]

Greetings from São Paulo, Brazil I would like to know if we could do it at home in a smaller scale form. Have you thought about that possibility? Would you adapt a simpler way to do it at home or at a farm? Thanks. Hugs Great video.

[@gsommerfeldt]

You can build your own photobioreactor at home for almost no cost. I built one for my desk, just for fun, and it cost me about 25 USD total. :) It's a work in progress, but it's functioning and growing Chlorella v.

[@Han-kx3yo]

@@gsommerfeldt Could you tell me how to harvest algea. 🙏

[@gsommerfeldt]

@@Han-kx3yo You can harvest it pretty much any way you want. Use a filter to remove the solids from the water, and you're pretty much there. My culture is from an unverified source for now, so I don't use it for anything, but with a verified clean culture, you can grow food grade Chlorella v. easily.

[@Han-kx3yo]

@@gsommerfeldt Thank you 👍 I'll make it

[@hobisoon]

@@gsommerfeldt can you use food wastes to grow algae?

[@Novashadow115]

great interview!

[@redferret]

+Novashadow115 Thanks very much. :)

[@pedronunes1799]

Novashadow11

[@alessandrorusso7245]

Really would like to know where did you end up with so far.

[@redferret]

From what I understand, the project continues, and is close to finalizing a couple of new sites for full production while continuing to seek further investment.

[@ZeroPowerPlant]

Commercial glass tubular photobioreactor under construction. Follow the link for up to date progress report www.ecoduna.com/eparella.html?lang=en

[@mehmetilbasan4383]

wish you luck

[@darthvader5300]

Sorry guys. The military industrial complex in America and Russia has already done what you are doing many, many, many decades ago and with inlimited funding and resources they were able to iron out the kinks and vastly boost and accelerate their rate of reproduction and grow rates and longevity that they can mass produce edible micro-algae such as chlorella and spirulina using all kinds of inputs in BULK in the way a farmer produces wheat, corn, barley, sorghum, millet, soybeans, potatoes, sweet potatoes, peanuts, all kinds of grains and legumes. On a PARALLEL NOTE, the Japanese in 1974 has also succeeded already in commercializing it in Rural Japan but because of the powerful BIG-AG LOBBYISTS the rural Japanese chlorella and spirulina farmers who are harvesting it by the several tens of tons everyday are unable to expand their markey beyond rural Japan and they just simply use it as animal feeds for the pigs, cattle, chickens, ducks, geese, farmed fish, etc. This is their QUIET DEFIANCE AGANST THE BIG TIME BIG-AG LOBBYISTS OF AMERICA AND JAPAN.

[@NigelPowell]

Thanks for the feedback. Do you have any links, citations or names of these projects or sources?

[@mohammedzobeir8909]

Hi You said that microalgae are used as animal feed. Do you have anything to introduce to me? Used on a large scale or low scale? Is it economically viable? This is my email address [e-mail] thank you

[@ridhamyogeshkhanpara9445]

Hmm....but not used as a source of income.

[@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885]

way better than Soylent Green

[@wyomingcase7457]

legit