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MITC UMRAH
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UMRAH students joined a field lesson on carbon footprints and mangrove planting with MITC and the Senggarang community group.
Exploring Ceriops tagal mangrove propagules as natural dyes for ecoprint batik, connecting coastal biodiversity with textile innovation and opportunities for c…
eviewing green-synthesized silver nanoparticles as disinfectants, highlighting coastal bioresources such as mangroves and algae and their potential for environ…
Single-step green synthesis of gold nanoparticles using the coastal mangrove Rhizophora stylosa leaf extract, highlighting mangrove bioresources as a source of…
Exploring Mangrove,Sargassum and Enhalus acoroides bioresources for the green synthesis of nanomaterials with potential applications in coastal environmental r…
Successful restoration begins by understanding tides, elevation and the causes of habitat loss. Planting is only one possible tool.
Mangrove carbon is held in living vegetation and in soils. Protecting intact ecosystems helps avoid the loss of these existing stores.
Mangrove vegetation can reduce wave energy, but the level of buffering depends on the forest and the coast around it.