The use of integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA) for multi-species culture is not new, but this study looks at the potential of rearing sea cucumbers and abalone together as a tool for bioremediation and a way to stimulate increased abalone gro...
Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture (IMTA) represents a promising approach for continued development of sustainable aquaculture practices. In this review, the authors summarized innovative aquaculture techniques focusing on the synergistic relation...
We have published a video of highlights from the meeting in Tunisia last November.
WORLD AQUACULTURE SAFARI 2025: Biggest Aquaculture Meeting in Africa will be held at Speke Resort Munyonyo, Uganda (near Entebbe) with involvement from countries throughout Africa and the world. East Africa is the fastest growth node for aquaculture...
At various points in my career, I have heard the argument that freshwater aquaculture makes more sense than marine farming due to “technical, economic and resource constraints.” And the best evidence of these advantages has been the meteoric growth o...
Feeling overwhelmed by the information flow? Just want to slow down a bit but not disengage? Want to learn what lampworking and marine invertebrates have to do with each other? Join us in the NSA at the Movies - Shellfish AND Aquaculture edition....
Each year since 2023, the WAS African Chapter (WAS-AC) will celebrate individuals, companies and organizations who have made significant contributions to the Chapter and to the development of aquaculture in Africa, in fields of scientific research, e...
From an aquaculture producer’s standpoint, animal health and welfare are the most important components of biological performance. And, accordingly, economic sustainability. Few would argue the fact that stress plays a crucial role in the health statu...
Similar to other aquaculture species, Florida pompano, Trachinotus carolinus, can be reared on diets that utilize soy-based protein; however, carbohydrates and other anti-nutritional factors can affect digestibility. This study investigated the use o...
Check out the events specifically planned for students at Aquaculture Africa 2024 in Tunisia
Greetings. I hope that 2025 is off to a good start for each of you. I was fortunate to be able to attend the Aquaculture 2025 meeting in New Orleans, LA recently and was impressed by the scope and scale of the event. Steering committee chairs Jay Parson, Sandra Shumway, Michelle Walsh, and Paul Zajicek did an amazing job organizing the event. I think it is one of the largest shows I have attended in relation to the number of scheduled presentations, workshops, posters etc. There were over 2500 attendees from 77 countries including 404 students. There were a staggering 120 sessions that included 1330 oral presentations and 183 posters. Many thanks to all our sponsors and trade show exhibitors who make the meetings possible. It was great to see so many friends and colleagues in attendance and I enjoyed meeting many newcomers as well.
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