Algapod deploys underwater towers that grow dense seaweed forests above and coral reef below — pulling carbon out of the water, releasing oxygen, and bringing marine life back to dead zones.
Every Algapod tower runs the same cycle — from steel in the water to soil back on land.
A modular steel structure is anchored to the seabed, built to host growth from the surface down to the reef base.
Seaweed seeded along the upper structure grows fast, drawing CO₂ out of the surrounding water and releasing oxygen.
The lower structure becomes a coral substrate, drawing fish and marine life back to waters that had gone quiet.
Mature seaweed is harvested on a rolling cycle without disturbing the reef or the standing structure.
Harvested biomass is processed into food, fertilizer, and protein — and used to bring dead soil back to life.
Seaweed harvests processed into food-grade products for human consumption.
Nutrient-rich biomass converted into organic fertilizer for depleted farmland.
High-yield protein extracted for feed and next-generation food systems.
Biomass-based amendments that bring dead, degraded soil back to productive life.
Figures shown are placeholders — drop in verified field data once available.