Digital Magazine on Aquaculture
Vancouver, Canada.- The amendment to Aquaculture Stewardship Council’s parasiticide treatment index to manage sea lice allows a dramatic increase in the total number of chemical ...
Read moreUSA.- It’s a case of grand larceny that could lead to new fuels and cleanup chemicals. Ten species of red algae stole about 1 percent ...
Read moreAustralia.- Researchers at The University of Western Australia have developed a robotic fish that behaves like a bodyguard for native species and safeguards them against ...
Read moreMiami, USA.- A new study led by scientists at the University of Miami (UM) Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science found minimal environmental impacts ...
Read moreAlgae could become an important resource in the future, if you understand the chemistry behind it. With the participation of TU Wien, researchers have now ...
Read moreSanta Barbara, USA.- As a growing population places pressure on the world’s fisheries, aquaculture has emerged as a potential solution to the rising demand for ...
Read moreAustralia.- We may take it for granted that the sex of an animal is established at birth and doesn’t change. However, about 500 species of ...
Read moreThe Singapore campus of James Cook University has launched its brand new Aquaculture Research and Teaching Facility. The facility will be used for both teaching ...
Read moreNew Zealand.- Leading scientific minds will come together in Nelson this August to discuss the shift taking place in aquaculture from sheltered waterways to open ...
Read moreGermany.- Marine algae in the world’s oceans store huge quantities of CO2, i.e. they bind approximately as much CO2 per year as the entire land ...
Read more