@@Acnologia The answer is yes. Toxic algae exposure can lead to neurodegenerative disease developing in humans, so it's very important to stay proactive in caring for your waterbody. Solutions like nanobubbles can deter toxic algae from blooming :) Good question!
@@Solitudelakemanagement Thanks! I was thinking more if nano bubbles had positive effects on humans (bathing in nano bubbles). I was under the impression algae exists only to eat metals/minerals in the water (be they toxic or not). Like algae on rocks - eating the minerals. I thought that was their only purpose.
@@Acnologia That’s correct. Nanobubble technology has been explored in a variety of industries, including health and beauty, agriculture, mining, oil and gas. In waterbodies, algae functions as food for fish and other wildlife. Algae growth is fueled by nutrients like phosphorus and nitrogen, which enter the water through plant matter, sediment, animal droppings, etc. While balanced amounts of algae indicates a healthy waterbody, excess growth can be aesthetically displeasing, impede recreation, produce bad odors, support mosquito populations, and cause other water quality issues. That’s why we are always developing new solutions, like nanobubbles, to target algae in a safe and sustainable manner.
Sorting out the dirty water will go a long way to battling algae problems, it will only keep growing back, so these people will make a fortunate by miss management
Nano technology was created in Tsukuba university and well used in Peru
Any updated video on how this is working since the last five years? Are they still doing this? Still working?
It originated in Japan.
Nanobubble technology really is like magic -- our folks in the field have seen some crazy transformations!
Is it beneficial for humans as well?
@@Acnologia The answer is yes. Toxic algae exposure can lead to neurodegenerative disease developing in humans, so it's very important to stay proactive in caring for your waterbody. Solutions like nanobubbles can deter toxic algae from blooming :) Good question!
@@Solitudelakemanagement Thanks! I was thinking more if nano bubbles had positive effects on humans (bathing in nano bubbles).
I was under the impression algae exists only to eat metals/minerals in the water (be they toxic or not). Like algae on rocks - eating the minerals. I thought that was their only purpose.
@@Acnologia That’s correct. Nanobubble technology has been explored in a variety of industries, including health and beauty, agriculture, mining, oil and gas. In waterbodies, algae functions as food for fish and other wildlife. Algae growth is fueled by nutrients like phosphorus and nitrogen, which enter the water through plant matter, sediment, animal droppings, etc. While balanced amounts of algae indicates a healthy waterbody, excess growth can be aesthetically displeasing, impede recreation, produce bad odors, support mosquito populations, and cause other water quality issues. That’s why we are always developing new solutions, like nanobubbles, to target algae in a safe and sustainable manner.
Bill Nye the Science Guy says the technology works very very well...I'm down
Bill Nye…your hilarious 😀
Sorting out the dirty water will go a long way to battling algae problems, it will only keep growing back, so these people will make a fortunate by miss management