The 'boundless carbon cycle' would also promote the scientific exploration of fluxes of organic carbon across the terrestrial–aquatic interface, its fate in inland waters and feedbacks with ...

Helped by microbes, duckweed nourished by factory wastewater and carbon emissions could be ... research shows that the growth of the tiny aquatic plant may be enormously amplified by these even ...

1979). All these characteristics allow the plant to grow well in areas with soft water and low concentrations of dissolved inorganic carbon (Grace 1978). EWM prefers free carbon in the water column, ...

We call this a ‘life cycle’ because it happens ... They soak up sunlight and carbon dioxide from the air. This produces food for the plant. We call this ‘Photosynthesis’.

I asked Paul Hawken, the author behind Project Drawdown, which has modelled the 100 most substantive solutions to reversing global warming, why we need to rethink the carbon cycle. He says it is a ...

Wastewater, ponds, puddles, swamps—you name it. If there's enough sunlight and carbon dioxide, the aquatic plant can grow freely. But that's not all that makes ... In a review published in the ...