Clemson News

Harmful algal blooms are becoming more common in South Carolina. Often caused by cyanobacteria, sometimes called blue-green algae, these blooms thrive in warm, nutrient-rich water.Harmful algal blooms are becoming more common in South Carolina. Often caused by cyanobacteria, sometimes called blue-green algae, these blooms thrive in warm, nutrient-rich water.

When the water turns green: How Clemson University is helping communities fight harmful algal blooms

Across South Carolina, harmful algal blooms are becoming more common. Clemson Extension offers programs focused on helping protect South Carolina’s water resources.
byDenise Attaway

From the Colleges

News in Motion

Explore More

In the News

Insights and Analysis

Research in Focus

Clemson University’s internationally recognized faculty and researchers work every day to uncover solutions to the world’s most pressing challenges.

Their scholarship and insights help shape public discourse through some of the most prominent news outlets worldwide. Clemson partners with platforms like The Conversation and AP Campus Insights to amplify faculty voices and connect their expertise with broad audiences.

Clemson News is dedicated to showcasing stories and analysis that highlight why Clemson is one of the nation’s leading public institutions.

 

 

Faculty Experts

Resources for Media
Trudy Mackay

Trudy Mackay

Director, Center for Human Genetics; Self Family Endowed Chair of Human Genetics Professor – College of Science

Research News

Discover More
Three men in suit jackets pose for a photo Three men in suit jackets pose for a photo

Clemson researchers recognized for patents, licenses

April 8, 2026
Man stands with equipment in chemistry lab Man stands with equipment in chemistry lab

Defending clean competition through chemistry

March 11, 2026
Empower Ed Forum Empower Ed Forum

Teacher-to-counselor collaborative project shows significant impact across South Carolina’s largest school district

March 4, 2026

Meet the Team: Leona Ransdell

June 3, 2026 No Comments
“As a Clemson graduate that had dreams of attending veterinary school that were not fulfilled due to the lack of an in-state option, being part of the CVM is an opportunity to help students reach their dreams.”
Read More »