Cultivation of Seaweed between Off-shore Wind Turbines in Taiwan for Achieving Green Energy, Carbon Sequestration, and Fishery Conservation (In Chinese)
October 26, 2023 | Agricultural Science and Technology Decision Information Platform, Taiwan |
Taiwan's Fisheries Research Institute and the National Applied Research Laboratories have successfully cultivated large seaweed in the country's offshore wind farm areas, marking progress in the Ministry of Agriculture's "Key Strategic Action Plan for Natural Carbon Sinks." The collaboration aims to use the spaces between wind turbine piles as offshore seaweed farms, providing economic benefits for fishermen and contributing to green energy, carbon sequestration, and fisheries resource conservation. Despite challenges, including the difficulty of obtaining wild algae sources and adverse conditions, the recent cultivation of seaweed demonstrates potential for triple benefits—economic, carbon sequestration, and fisheries conservation. This innovative approach could leverage wind farm spaces to boost local economies and contribute to sustainable development.
Photo Source: National Academy of Marine Research
Viewed Articles
October 26, 2023 | Agricultural Science and Technology Decision Information Platform, Taiwan | Taiwan's Fisheries Research Institute and the National Applied Research Laboratories have successfull
Read More
February 10, 2026 | Central News Agency (Chinese) |Â Taiwan's Carbon Solution Exchange (TCX) and the Taiwan Stock Exchange (TWSE) partnered with National Taiwan University (NTU) to host a seminar o
June 6, 2025 | World Economic Forum (WEF) |  Facing rising temperatures and shrinking farmland, Colombia’s coffee industry demonstrates how agriculture can adapt through innovation and policy support.
April 1, 2025 | Mongabay | Â Agroforestry has been steadily gaining ground over the past eight years in the U.S., with the number of projects increasing 6% nationwide according to a new study. A federa
April 23, 2025 | ESG News |  Nestlé and ofi (olam food ingredients) have launched their largest joint agroforestry initiative, aiming to cut over 1.5 million tons of CO₂ emissions by 2055. The program
September 12, 2025 | CarbonCredits.com | New analysis shows that shade-grown coffee—long recognized for biodiversity benefits—may also represent an undervalued carbon sink within agroforestry landscap
