• WHO WE ARE
  • CONTACTS
  • PARTNERS
  • ADVERTISING
  • NEWSLETTER
Monday, June 15, 2026
BlueLifeHub
  • Home
  • News
  • Fishing
  • Aquaculture
  • Environment
  • Players
  • Innovation
  • Events
  • Integrated Activities
No Result
View All Result
Blue Life Hub
  • Home
  • News
  • Fishing
  • Aquaculture
  • Environment
  • Players
  • Innovation
  • Events
  • Integrated Activities
No Result
View All Result
Blue Life Hub
No Result
View All Result
Home Aquaculture

Amazon. A commercial-scale seaweed between offshore wind turbines

Amazon is funding the project with €1.5 million from its Right Now Climate Fund, which is committed to supporting nature-based solutions to tackle climate change.

Editorial staff by Editorial staff
February 20, 2023
in Aquaculture, Environment, Innovation, Integrated Activities, News, Players
Reading Time: 2 mins read
0
Amazon. A commercial-scale seaweed between offshore wind turbines

Amazon. A commercial-scale seaweed between offshore wind turbines

Amazon, a commercial-scale seaweed between offshore wind turbines- The world’s first commercial-scale seaweed farm, North Sea Farm 1, is set to become operational by the end of 2023. The project will be located in a wind farm off the coast of the Netherlands and aims to improve seaweed farming methods while researching the potential of seaweed to sequester carbon. The farm is managed by a consortium of scientific researchers and partners from the seaweed industry, led by non-profit organization North Sea Farmers (NSF). The location of the farm between offshore wind turbines will use previously empty space to capture carbon and expand seaweed cultivation in the otherwise heavily used North Sea.

Amazon is funding the project with €1.5 million from its Right Now Climate Fund, which is committed to supporting nature-based solutions to tackle climate change. Seaweed has the potential to absorb CO2 as it grows and can also be used to manufacture packaging, food, and clothing. If seaweed farming were to expand to occupy the entire space of wind farms in the North Sea, expected to be around 1 million hectares by 2040, it could reduce millions of tonnes of CO2 annually.

North Sea Farm 1 aims to kickstart innovation in offshore seaweed farming and will construct a 10-hectare seaweed farm to produce at least 6,000kg of fresh seaweed in its first year. The funding will also support the analysis and improvement of the farm’s production capabilities and the exploration of the potential of seaweed farms to remove carbon from the atmosphere. The non-profit hopes these findings will help scale the industry and create job opportunities in the farming and production of seaweed-based products.

North Sea Farmers have been championing the seaweed sector in Europe since 2014 and will lead the project, working with a consortium of organizations involved in the entire seaweed production supply chain. As part of its commitment to funding nature-based projects in European communities, Amazon has also invested in other projects, including nature and wildlife restoration, reforestation, and urban greening programs.

Amazon, a commercial-scale seaweed between offshore wind turbines

Tags: Amazonblue economyblue transformationEUfarmseaweedsustainability
ShareShareTweetSend
Previous Post

Seychelles hosts the second meeting of the AU platform for SIDS

Next Post

Aquaculture. From FAO guidelines to assess impacts of alien species

Editorial staff

Editorial staff

Related Posts

AE2026 – Aquaculture in Global Change

AE2026 – Aquaculture in Global Change

by Editorial staff
June 15, 2026

AE2026 - Aquaculture in Global Change As global demand for sustainable seafood continues to rise, aquaculture has emerged as one...

Our Ocean Conference 2026: Turning Conservation Commitments into Lasting Action

Our Ocean Conference 2026: Turning Conservation Commitments into Lasting Action

by Hadeer Amer Elkhouly
June 11, 2026

Our Ocean Conference 2026: Turning Conservation Commitments into Lasting Action As global leaders prepare to gather in Kenya for the...

Ancient Ocean Secrets Unearthed: 62-Million-Year-Old Fossil Site Discovered in Egypt’s Eastern Desert

Ancient Ocean Secrets Unearthed: 62-Million-Year-Old Fossil Site Discovered in Egypt’s Eastern Desert

by Hadeer Amer Elkhouly
June 10, 2026

Ancient Ocean Secrets Unearthed: 62-Million-Year-Old Fossil Site Discovered in Egypt’s Eastern Desert Egypt’s Eastern Desert has yielded a remarkable scientific...

Egypt, UNDP, and GFCR Launch Landmark Initiative to Protect Resilient Red Sea Coral Reefs

Egypt, UNDP, and GFCR Launch Landmark Initiative to Protect Resilient Red Sea Coral Reefs

by Hadeer Amer Elkhouly
June 9, 2026

Egypt, UNDP, and GFCR Launch Landmark Initiative to Protect Resilient Red Sea Coral Reefs HURGHADA, Egypt — On the sidelines...

Next Post
Aquaculture. From FAO guidelines to assess impacts of alien species

Aquaculture. From FAO guidelines to assess impacts of alien species

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Categories

 

Newsletter

Blue Life Hub

The goal of Blue Life Hub is to inform and network between players in the Mediterranean and Africa, areas that have very important commonalities and shared interests.

Categories

  • Fishing
  • Aquaculture
  • Environment
  • Players
  • Innovation
  • Events

Follow us on:

Stock images by Depositphotos

  • WHO WE ARE
  • CONTACTS
  • PARTNERS
  • ADVERTISING
  • NEWSLETTER

© 2025 BLUE LIFE HUB. - P.Iva: 06325260823

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

Our Spring Sale Has Started

You can see how this popup was set up in our step-by-step guide: https://wppopupmaker.com/guides/auto-opening-announcement-popups/

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Fishing
  • Aquaculture
  • Environment
  • Players
  • Innovation
  • Events
  • Integrated Activities
  • Who We Are
  • Contacts
  • Partners
  • Advertising
  • Newsletter

© 2025 BLUE LIFE HUB. - P.Iva: 06325260823