Canadian military report examines impact of noise on whales
Canada's ocean noise strategy was scheduled to be released in 2023, but Canada's Department of Fisheries and Oceans says it needs more time due to pandemic-related delays
Right whales grab headlines, funds, gov’t attention but Rice’s whales much closer to extinction
The North Atlantic Right Whale Consortium shows 47 environmental organizations that it identifies as 'partners' on its website
Israeli company produces world’s first 3D-printed eel
The eel is made from plant-based materials, but Steakholder Foods expects to include cultivated eel cells in the future
Gene editing research could prove key in fighting salmon sea lice
Scientists in Norway and Scotland are working towards understanding the genetic mechanisms that can make salmon more resistant to sea lice infection
Single-cell protein ready to shape aquaculture after half century of research
With fishmeal prices trading near a record high, makers of single-cell proteins have never felt as close to becoming a mainstay ingredient for inclusion in carnivorous fish feed
Norwegian scientists find microalgae can be bred faster, with greater omega-3 content
A new study suggests that by breeding microalgae with elevated levels of omega-3 fatty acids, the need for fish oil in aquaculture feed could be significantly reduced
Ode, C Food Norway collaborate to up-cycle farmed cod waste
Ode, the world's largest cod farming company, has partnered with C Food Norway to transform cod by-products into valuable goods
Bangladeshi researchers unveil new white spot syndrome virus variant
Bangladeshi researchers have unlocked the genetic code of the white spot syndrome virus in shrimp, revealing a never-before-seen variant within its genome sequence
Aussie science agency launches new water quality monitoring tech for aquaculture
Australia's national science agency, CSIRO, has achieved a breakthrough in water quality monitoring, completing initial trials of a 'weather service' tailored for the Spencer Gulf in South Australia
UK research claims bluefin will flee the Med within 50 years
'Drawing on compilations of global climate model projections, we show that most of the Mediterranean will exceed the 28-degree threshold within 50 years under current predictions of climate change, making it too warm for juvenile bluefin'