Australian research develops new fish-free Omega-3 from microalgae: new food, anti-pollutant and bio
date:Jun 03, 2015
that the scientists can extract the same Omega 3 by processing it straight from the microalgae rather than sourcing it as an oil extracted from fish consuming the microalgae.

According to the CSIROs lead scientist in this project at the Dr Kim Lee Chang at the National Algae Culture Collection, most microalgae need sunlight to grow, and he had been feeding one type crude glycerol, which was industrial waste from a biodiesel plant to feed the microalgae.

He told the ABC News, Its just like mak
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05/28 03:07