Peter Moeller, PhD
January 31, 2022
Moeller’s current research at HML is focused on development and application of ozone impregnated nanobubbles as a technology capable of preventing, controlling and mitigating HABs,
Search Results
New Program Created to Test Harmful Algal Bloom Control Technology in Ohio
May 12, 2021
A new research program funded by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will determine the efficacy of nanobubble ozone technology (NBOT) to control cyanobacteria and
Nanobubble Ozone Technology Shown to Eliminate Invasive Species in Ballast Water, Validating NCCOS Research
July 1, 2020
An independent quality control testing laboratory has validated NCCOS research findings on nanobubble ozone technology (NBOT), confirming it is highly effective in controlling algae, bacteria,
U.S. Coast Guard Tours NCCOS’s Charleston Laboratories
June 10, 2019
Earlier this month, NCCOS’s Charleston, South Carolina, laboratories hosted the Prevention and Response Departments from the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) Sector Charleston. USCG staff toured
NCCOS Forecasts, Funding, Research Help South Florida Address Harmful Algal Blooms
October 29, 2018
NCCOS is doing several things to help south Florida address both saltwater and freshwater harmful algal blooms. This year, south Florida experienced the worst red
NCCOS Validates Nanobubble Technology for Remediation of Harmful Freshwater Algal Blooms
September 26, 2018
NCCOS is working with engineers at NABAS (Nano Air Bubble Aeration System) Technology to develop an environmentally sustainable method to eliminate harmful freshwater algae and
Student Scholars Conduct Research with NCCOS Mentors
August 31, 2017
The National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science (NCCOS) promotes the educational and professional advancement of students and early-career scientists/scholars (e.g., postdoctoral) in science, technology, engineering
Golden Algae Toxin Identified, Detection and Monitoring Tools Developed
October 23, 2012
Researchers finally identified the main toxic compounds produced by Prymnesium parvum, also known as “golden tide.” A fish-killing algae, this organism had historically affected aquaculture