Associated Press: Indonesia and South Korea have agreed to invest in alternative energy research on converting seaweed into biofuel that can also reduce greenhouse gas emissions, an official said. Jakarta will cultivate seaweed, while South Korea will provide know-how, an Indonesian Fisheries and Maritime Affairs Ministry spokesman said Tuesday. South Korea already has technology needed to produce biofuel from seaweed, but so far has not commercialized it, ministry spokesman Soen’an Hadi …