A new paper examines the different scenarios of the economics of aquaculture and a future industry that is simultaneously environmentally sustainable and nutritious for the nearly one billion people worldwide.
A new meta-analysis compares commercial soybean meals produced from different countries and reports the U.S. soybean meal quality advantage and economic benefits.
A collection of essays written by a group of experts, who have significantly contributed to important aquaculture advances and witnessed the positive changes, was published in the last issue of the Journal of the World Aquaculture Society to honor the 50th Anniversary of the World Aquaculture Society.
Thanks to higher availability of roughage, EU self-sufficiency has improved and reached 78% for 2019/20, but lower availabilities of EU rapeseed meals put pressure on the EU self-sufficiency, according to the EU feed protein balance sheet for 2019/2020.
Cargill reports continued progress toward building a deforestation-free soy supply chain including mapping of its Brazilian soy supply chain, in its mid-year progress report.
The results of the 2020 BIOMIN® Phytogenic Feed Additive survey predicts an increase in the use of PFAs in the following 12 months, citing antimicrobial effect, digestibility enhancement and growth promotion as the top three motivations.
Fishing has resumed in most European countries and this additional supply has led to pressure on prices, according to the latest FAO’s European Price Report.
High use of trimmings and the use of novel ingredients has enabled BioMar Group to achieve a five-year average of 1:1 or below of forage fish dependency ratio for its raw material usage, reports its Integrated Sustainability Report for 2019.
The manifesto defines a vision for the industry, explores the opportunities and benefits, as well as outline the challenges and barriers for the responsible development of the industry.
World aquaculture production attained another all-time record high of 114.5 million tons in live weight in 2018 with a total farmgate sale value of $263.6 billion, according to FAO’s 2020 SOFIA report.
Cargill supports the sustainable growth of the global aquaculture industry by enabling better seafood and helping farmers succeed with a focus on delivering animal health and welfare through feed and nutrition.
Northern Australian aquaculture is set to increase its production five-fold to exceed $1.34 billion in value and produce more than five times its current volume.
A new IDH report points to 38% of soybean meal equivalent of total European soy consumption to be sourced according to the FEFAC Soy Sourcing Guidelines and 19% certified deforestation-free soy.
The study, that aimed to identify and strengthen best practices for animal welfare in aquaculture, focused on salmon as a model species and compared welfare standards to tilapia and catfish.
The report identifies risks, opportunities and uncertainties of climate change for Europe’s fishery and aquaculture communities.
The first commercially-farmed shrimp fed with sustainable alternative protein is one of the company’s achievements on its path to sustainability across the entire seafood industry.
The report showcases strategies that the company has undertaken over the last year to develop and support sustainable fish and shrimp production.
FAO’s GLOBEFISH project published “GLOBEFISH Trade Statistics”, a new publication providing information on exports and imports of major fish commodities.
The 7th annual Sustainability Report documents the environmental performance and nutritional profile of farm-raised salmon, plus the member’s performance and progress across 15 key sustainability metrics.
Eggs were voted most “wholesome” protein product by a quarter of consumers in a recent three-continent survey conducted by Cargill. Milk and seafood came next globally.