News

Biodegradable materials revolutionise tuna fishing - In the tuna fishing industry, fish aggregating devices (FADs) are a key technology, but have raised significant environmental concerns over the years. Spain's Zunibal,...

Banana Peels: From Waste to Fish Feed - The aquaculture industry faces the challenge of finding sustainable alternatives to fishmeal, a costly and limited resource used in fish feed. Researchers...

Exploring Morocco's Strategic Role in African Atlantic Coast Development - Morocco's Atlantic coast is not just a geographical marker but a significant geostrategic axis pivotal for both the Kingdom and...

The market for fish oil and fishmeal in a detailed report by IFFO - The Marine Ingredients Organisation, recently released an in-depth report on global fish oil and fish meal production...

Beach Cleanups and Community Education to tackle Environmental Crisis in Cameroon - In the face of mounting environmental challenges, one passionate advocate is making waves in the fight against improper...

African Union Unveils 10-Year Plan to Combat Desertification and Enhance Landscape Resilience - In a significant move to address the escalating issue of desertification, the African Union (AU) has recently...

Mussels: potential feed ingredient of the future - For the past five years, the Marine Research Institute of Norway has been conducting a groundbreaking research project to investigate the effectiveness...

Saudi Arabia aims to double fish production - Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Fisheries has set an ambitious target to increase domestic fish production to 230,000 tonnes by 2024, to reduce...

Research shows link between emotions and fish consumption - Emotions play a crucial role in food choices, influencing both mood and bodily reactions. Research conducted by Nofima explored this interaction,...

Shellfish and seaweed farms, vital habitats for coastal fish species - Cultivation of bivalve molluscs and seaweed is widely recognised as a potentially environmentally sustainable practice, but what are its...