Producers are exploring new opportunities following agreement on a free trade deal that will slash tariffs on exports to the sub-continent.
The U.S. will impose a 20% tariff on Vietnamese exports, lower than the previously threatened 46%, easing trade tensions ahead of a July tariff deadline.
A new report by Sustainable Fisheries Partnership shows a noticeable decline in the sustainability performance of key fisheries used primarily to produce marine ingredients.
Alltech Fennoaqua is Finland’s only fish feed production facility, a pioneer in nutrition for recirculating aquaculture systems and specializes in feed solutions for cold-water aquaculture.
The company uses silkworms to produce recombinant proteins, initially targeting diagnostics, animal vaccines and other applications with lower regulatory barriers.
The company removed the plastic film layer in 25-kilogram bags for methionine, helping conserve resources, facilitating recycling, and reducing CO2 emissions.
Norwegian researchers are transforming CO₂ and NOx emissions from ferrosilicon production into a feed component.
To meet global demand for Bluefin tuna while protecting the species, many seafood processors rely on fish farms. The major challenge lies in the fish feed. Together with Japanese company Nissui, Bühler has developed a tuna feed enabling sustainable, economic farming.
Producers are exploring new opportunities following agreement on a free trade deal that will slash tariffs on exports to the sub-continent.
Salmon farmers in Chile and Norway are pioneering a clean energy revolution by installing floating solar power plant at sea cages.
The updated rules clarify the boundaries between land-based and sea-based aquaculture facilities, providing clearer conditions for facility placement.
The new findings could lead to a more sustainable and animal-friendly way to combat sea lice, and are a step towards a future vaccine.
ASC partnered with the Chamber of Aquaculture Ghana to transform farmed fish production towards sustainability, traceability, and global market alignment.
Once fully constructed, the Center for Applied Aquaculture Innovation will offer state-of-the-art facilities including laboratories, hatchery, technology, and open-ocean projects.
Faced with a widening gap between fish supply and demand, and a heavy reliance on imports, nations like Côte d'Ivoire, Ghana, and Nigeria are implementing strategic programs to bolster their domestic aquaculture industries.
The Global Shrimp Forum 2025 in Utrecht will address the impact of U.S. tariffs on global shrimp trade, China's consumption capacity, and diverse industry topics like traceability, animal welfare, and byproduct utilization.
Bangladesh is seeing its aquaculture sector rapidly expand to meet increasing demand for fish, with aquafeed production evolving to use more advanced methods and ingredients, despite facing challenges in energy supply, skilled labor, and investment access.
Precision nutrition in aquaculture, tailoring nutrient delivery to species-specific needs using advanced models, ingredient insights, and digital tools, offers a path to improved growth, feed efficiency, and sustainability, as emphasized at IFFO’s 2025 Members’ Meeting.
In this interview, Artur Rombenso, senior research scientist at CSIRO, explores the future of aquaculture nutrition, emphasizing the shift toward precision feeding, sustainable ingredient sourcing, and integrated innovation to overcome industry challenges and enhance global food security.
At the IFFO 2025 Members’ Meeting, Brett Glencross outlined key regulatory updates on fishmeal shipping and antioxidant use, and detailed efforts to improve contaminant testing in marine oils to ensure global safety and compliance standards.
Despite potential export market challenges and raw material concerns, Skretting India is focusing on boosting domestic shrimp consumption through initiatives like Shrimp-a-Thon and promoting technology adoption to address health issues in the growing Indian aquaculture sector.
IFFO’s 2025 Members’ Meeting highlighted the marine ingredients industry’s recovery from El Niño, ongoing consolidation, and a growing shift toward byproducts, diversified sourcing, and sustainable innovation to meet rising global demand across aquafeed, pet food, and human nutrition.
South Asia's booming livestock and aquaculture sectors are driving a surge in demand for high-quality animal feed, creating significant growth opportunities for U.S. Soy, which is leveraging its nutritional quality, sustainability credentials, and industry partnerships to support the region's feed efficiency, resilience, and aquaculture innovation.
With Aquaterra canola oil being approved in Norway for use in fish feeds, the company is working with the value chain to increase consumer understanding and acceptance.