Industry leaders unite to develop African aquaculture

Business leaders from 22 companies across the African aquaculture sector have established the African Aquaculture Business Leaders Network (AABLN). Source link

Breaking news:

BC salmon farmers express concerns for the future

The BC Salmon Farmers Association (BCSFA) has expressed...

Steven Hermans

Having extensively explored the Western seaweed industry, Steven...

Ode opens new cod farming facility

Ode - a Norway-based producer of farmed cod...

Featured Articles

Industry leaders unite to develop African aquaculture

Business leaders from 22 companies across the African aquaculture sector have established the African Aquaculture Business Leaders Network (AABLN). Source link...

CMFRI to run three-day live fish sale

The ICAR-Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI) will...

Robins McIntosh

Robins McIntosh reflects on a year that’s seen...

SOA Announces the Class of 2024 Ecopreneur Network

Sustainable Ocean...

Akva steps up submersible salmon cage technology

Akva group has launched a next-generation air dome...

MPs enjoy fact-finding visit to Scottish salmon farm

Members of Westminster’s Scottish Affairs Committee have visited...

Pharmaq and NMBU team up to improve tilapia health in Africa

Pharmaq and the Norwegian University of Life Sciences...

Industry leaders unite to develop African aquaculture

Business leaders from 22 companies across the African...

CMFRI to run three-day live fish sale

The ICAR-Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI) will...

Robins McIntosh

Robins McIntosh reflects on a year that’s seen...

Science News

Aquaculture’s reliance on wild fish may be higher than previously thought

A recent study published in Science Advances, has suggested that the global aquaculture industry may use significantly greater amounts of wild-caught fish than previously estimated. Source link

Catalyzing the Blue Economy

Regenerative practices can help to boost environmental sustainability as well as...

How salmon cope with hydrogen sulphide in land-based fish farms

Recent research conducted by Nofima and a team of international collaborators has shed light on how Atlantic salmon respond to prolonged exposure to low levels of hydrogen sulphide (H2S) in recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS). Source...

Technology

US Department of Energy funds $2.5 m algae-for-aquafeed project

A novel technology that combines carbon emissions from pulp and paper mills with aquaculture wastewater, then converts it into algae-based...

Aquafeed technology firm secures international agreements

The Norwegian company Laksesystemer has announced the finalisation of agreements to supply feeding technology to land-based aquaculture operations in South...

Industry leaders unite to develop African aquaculture

Business leaders from 22 companies across the African...

CMFRI to run three-day live fish sale

The ICAR-Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI) will...

Robins McIntosh

Robins McIntosh reflects on a year that’s seen...

Akva steps up submersible salmon cage technology

Akva group has launched a next-generation air dome...

Ocean News

Amar Seafood secures key development permit

Amar Seafood is moving forward with its ambitious plans for a sustainable seafood operation in Prince Edward Island (PEI) after receiving the green...

Ode opens new cod farming facility

Ode - a Norway-based producer of farmed cod...

Pharmaq and NMBU team up to improve tilapia health in Africa

Pharmaq and the Norwegian University of Life Sciences...

Nofima makes progress towards algae-based aquafeeds

Following extensive development and trialling, researchers at Nofima...

Aquaship/Intership acquires FSV in landmark deal

Aquaship/Intership, backed by American Industrial Partners (AIP), has...

Kevin Fitzsimmons

Professor Kevin Fitzsimmons has an optimistic outlook for...

Latest articles

50+ Organizations Call on President Biden to Say No to Deep-Sea Mining

San Francisco, CA — July 30, 2024 In a sign-on letter led by Sustainable Ocean Alliance (SOA),...

Sea Salad name planned for edible red seaweed

A red seaweed commonly known as Sea Salad is the latest proposed addition to Australia’s official Aquatic Plant Names Standard. In Greece, the delicate...

Popular articles

Kelp is back on the menu for Boston schools

North Coast Seafoods – a Boston-based seafood supplier...

Aquaculture Capital Investment Scheme launched in Ireland

Two new schemes to support the Irish fisheries...

Devonshire mussel farm stimulates the restoration of shellfish reefs

A large-scale offshore mussel farm in Lyme Bay,...

Retail boom anticipated for aquatic plants

Retail industry experts have announced their predictions for...

Life’s better with seaweed butter

Whether you’re keen to add a little more...