Genome project for Sockeye salmon; U.S. firm ramps up Bluefin tuna farming

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News

New genome initiative aims to boost B.C.’s Sockeye salmon populations

Researchers and conservation advocates in British Columbia, Canada, are collaborating on a development project aimed at saving wild Sockeye populations in B.C. waters. » Read more

Nofima project eyes nanotech to solve plastics problem

A Nofima scientist is embarking on a research project that aims to find new solutions for more efficient recycling of plastics used in seafood and other food packaging. » Read more

FEATURE STOries

U.S. farm ramps up Bluefin tuna development

Bluefin tuna are a viable commercial species that command great prices, such that wild populations are overexploited to supply the lucrative sushi and sashimi markets. Now, one U.S. firm is developing solutions to bolster the bluefin supply and remove limitations for closed-cycle bluefin farming in North America. » Read more

Q&A: Government funding ushers new era for Cold Lake Hatchery

Craig Copeland is a fish culture manager with the provincial Ministry of Environment and Parks in Alberta, Canada. He is also the mayor of the City of Cold Lake. The Cold Lake Hatchery is undergoing some major upgrades and Hatchery International caught up with Copeland to find out what the significant technology upgrade means for the hatchery and the city. » Read more

More Headlines

Pandemic-driven angling boost props up hatchery operations

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Canadian scientists look at climate change impacts on aquaculture production

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Tunatech touts novel technique to save costs in caviar production

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First commercial tropical rock lobster hatchery ready for prime time

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Events

LAQUA 2020

March 22 - March 25, 2021
Virtual Event » Read more

Aquaculture Europe 2020

April 12 - April 15, 2021
Virtual Event » Read more