Mark J McCarthy

@mjmcncycle.bsky.social

Aquatic nitrogen biogeochemist/ecologist, dad, wine geek, Canadian indie nerd. Trust takes years to build, seconds to break, forever to get back.

“The most durable solution…is still to remove the nutrient source and, ideally, remove algal biomass from the water. If you only kill algae in place, some of that biomass can break down and release nutrients back into the water, which means the bloom can return later.” phys.org/news/2026-06...

Nanobubbles for algae cleanup: Q&A with researcher Wen Zhang

One of the most powerful environmental cleaning technologies in recent years is too small to see with the naked eye. Nanobubbles—tiny gaseous bubbles with diameters of around 100 nanometers—can clean ...

phys.org

I don't need to be paid or recognized to accept a review. I need journals to better match manuscripts to my expertise (most are not even close) and give me a reasonable amount of time. How about ask me (1) are you interested, and (2) if so, how much time do you need to complete a thorough review?

David Green, PhD@ecologistgreen.bsky.social · 8mo ago

#PeerReview is indeed breaking down, but I believe we should build it back up instead of scrapping it entirely. It's how we ensure trust in science. What would make you more likely to review your colleagues' new research? 🧪 #SciPub #AcademicSky