BANGKOK, Thailand -- Undercurrent News was reported live from the Aquaculture Roundtable Series (TARS) 2024 in Bangkok, Thailand, on Aug. 14-15.

This year, TARS offered expert analysis of business models, technology, innovations, and state-of-the-art biotechnology along the entire supply chain -- from genetics to production to markets.

Click below to read all of our coverage from the second day of the event: 

• Tilapia experts call for Asian countries to follow China's stronger regulations
• Call for unified market name for pangasius
• Indonesia's eFishery aims to empower small-scale farmers through integration
• Singapore aims for 30% self-sufficiency in seafood, veg sectors by 2030
• Global aquafeed production saw first decline in recent memory in 2023
• Protease enzymes lead charge for sustainable feed, cost efficiency, says Jefo's expert
• Singaporean tech firm unveils biotechnological solutions for disease management
  Tilapia farming needs to transform to protected practices, says DSM-Firmenich

Then, here's the day one recap: 

• Tilapia popularity declines amid market shift in US
• Golden pompano is 'prime example' of China's marine aquaculture growth
• Thai tilapia genetics sector faces climate change challenges
• Vietnamese pangasius production continues to grow with small margins for farmers, says ADM exec
• Advanced genomic selection technology transforms breeding programs, says director for Norway's Benchmark Genetics 
• Marine fish fry production in EMEA expected to grow to 1.6bn by 2028, says Inve exec 
• Carbon footprint reduction in fish feed becoming priority in EU, says IFFO director
• Leveraging feed taste preferences can boost aquaculture growth, says Spanish expert
• Southeast Asian tilapia farms face more unpredictable disease patterns