Stress hormones could explain rising infections in Norwegian salmon
by Iowa State University Fish farming is a crucial industry in Norway, and salmon is by far the most important species. So it’s alarming that ...
Read moreDigital Magazine on Aquaculture
by Iowa State University Fish farming is a crucial industry in Norway, and salmon is by far the most important species. So it’s alarming that ...
Read moreby Gisele Galoustian, Florida Atlantic University The Florida pompano, Trachinotus carolinus, a fish species that can live in waters of a wide range of salinity, ...
Read moreby University of Rhode Island A new initiative, spearheaded by University of Rhode Island Professor Marta Gomez-Chiarri, will fund research – industry teams to address ...
Read moreby University of Waterloo Researchers are using a natural material derived from seaweed to promote vascular cell growth, prevent blood clots and improve the performance ...
Read moreA £3m funding scheme to support the fisheries, marine and aquaculture sectors is now open for expressions of interest, Minister for Rural Affairs Lesley Griffiths ...
Read moreby Lancaster University Tiny fish could play a big part in tackling malnutrition and the food insecurity crisis across the globe, a new study reveals. ...
Read moreby GEOMAR Kiel, Germany – The growth rates for fish and seafood production in aquaculture are limited and have already passed their peak – this ...
Read moreby SAIC A new video tool will reveal the best candidates for one of the most important jobs in salmon aquaculture, as researchers in Scotland ...
Read moreby Tel Aviv University A new study by Tel Aviv University and the Interuniversity Institute for Marine Sciences in Eilat examined the effect of plastic ...
Read moreResearchers from 16 countries are uniting to transform aquatic animal health and welfare within the European aquaculture industry, while also supporting the environmentally friendly, inclusive, ...
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