Fertiliser scheme could solve Mexico’s seaweed problem
UK.- Mexico’s tourist beaches could be cleared of rotting seaweed by a new scheme to turn it into fertiliser and fuel. University of Exeter scientists ...
Read moreDigital Magazine on Aquaculture
UK.- Mexico’s tourist beaches could be cleared of rotting seaweed by a new scheme to turn it into fertiliser and fuel. University of Exeter scientists ...
Read moreIn Massachusetts, we like to think we know our scallops. Barely 15 miles from our headquarters at Raw Seafoods sits the town of New Bedford, ...
Read moreSkretting has brought together leaders in the Nigerian industry to set the course for a more productive development at the recently concluded Skretting AquaForum. The ...
Read moreRabobank sees the tide turning for recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) and sees potential for this emerging technology to change the aquaculture game over the next ...
Read moreUSA.- Imagine you could draw a box anywhere in the ocean and instantly decide whether it might be a suitable site for aquaculture. Thanks to ...
Read moreThe University of Cape Town (UCT) is set to make its mark in the development of sustainable aquaculture in Africa, as it embarks on two ...
Read moreUSA.- When Florida families settle down to enjoy a seafood dinner they may not realize the main dish wasn’t freshly caught in the nearby Gulf ...
Read moreNorway.- Using light to ascertain the quality of whole fish has the potential to revolutionize the fishing industry – both on land and at sea. ...
Read moreRussia.- Veterinarians from RUDN University have developed a way to increase the resistance of carp, the most common fish in fish farms, to the harmful ...
Read moreFrom climate change and plastics pollution, to overfishing and the destruction of coral reefs, the world’s oceans are reeling from human activities that together are ...
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