Developments in offshore aquaculture and renewable energy production
The offshore environment offers ample farming space with less competition from other industries like shipping, tourism, recreation and conservation.
At the G7 meeting, FAO says investment in seafood production is critical to ensuring global food security and combating poverty.
The offshore environment offers ample farming space with less competition from other industries like shipping, tourism, recreation and conservation.
A new study indicates deep sea phytoplankton thrive with ocean warming, raising concerns about marine ecosystems.
Low water use and effluent discharge supports the sustainable growth of high-density fish ponds for aquaculture in water-limited regions.
A new program aims to enhance sustainability in Ecuador’s shrimp farming industry through targeted education and training.
The Florida land-based red drum producer will aid a coastal restoration project to collect and nurture mangrove seeds for replanting.
The Nature Conservancy’s Tuna Transparency Pledge seeks comprehensive human or electronic observation on every vessel in the global fleet.
Researchers developed a new seafood waste material that can absorb pesticides and herbicides from produce, possibly extending its shelf life.
Global projections show fish biomass could drop more than 10 percent in many regions by mid-century if greenhouse gas emissions stay high.
The United Nations has endorsed NOAA’s new Guidelines for Sustainable Aquaculture, which develop global aquaculture best practices.
A new study finds pairing shrimp with oysters and seaweed reduces nitrogen levels, making shrimp farming more responsible and profitable.
Scottish Sea Farms is involved in a collaborative salmon and seaweed farming initiative in Loch Spelve to boost the marine environment.
The Kitasoo Xai’Xais Nation fights regulation and celebrity backlash as salmon farming’s future in British Columbia hangs in the balance.
The Mi’kmaq Coalition’s 50 percent acquisition of Clearwater Seafoods is transforming Canada’s seafood industry and promoting responsible fisheries.
New methodology evaluates IMTA systems from a circularity perspective, quantifying benefits for bioremediation of nutrients and efficient resource use.
Study shows mussel and seaweed farming can increase fish populations and biodiversity, showing potential environmental and economic benefits.