European feed regulatory body updates structure of GMP code

On Friday, 10 June 2005, Corina Moya-Falcón defends her doctoral dissertation on fat metabolism in salmon at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (UMB) in Ås, Norway. Results from Moya-Falcón’s research show that vegetable oils in feed promote increased self-synthesis of long, unsaturated fatty acids in salmon.

Aquaculture Europe 2005 conference to address
aquaculture sustainability

June 20 conference in Seattle will bring together scientists, business professionals and government representatives from both sides of the Atlantic to search for common ground on addressing future challenges and opportunities in global aquaculture.

Legislation Grants NOAA Authority to Permit Marine Aquaculture Facilities in Open Ocean

US feed industry urges AAFCO to promote North American feed regulation model

Alltech’s 21st annual symposium on nutritional biotechnology in the food and feed industries drew record numbers; gave greater prominence to aquafeed

The Atlantic Salmon Federation and the World Wildlife Fund today released a report that gauges the impact of international aquaculture policies on wild Atlantic salmon populations.

Subscribed but not getting your newsletters?
Your SPAM filter may think it's junk mail. Check now!

Not subscribed?
Sign up for your free newsletter here>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

AquaVision becomes centrepiece of first World Aquaculture Forum

Alltech’s annual International Feed Industry Symposium opened in Lexington, Kentucky, Monday 22nd May, to an audience of 1,500 international delegates representing the global animal feed industry.

AFIA is offering its members and interested non-members the opportunity to participate in AFIA\'s next Webcast Technical Symposium on Thursday, June 2, 2005, 2-4pm (EDT)from AFIA Headquarters

The first specially designed feed for King crab is being tested in Norway

A formulated feed for juvenile sole has increased survival rates from nil to 90% and helps prevent stock depletion.

Krill and salmon processing by-products to hep fight osteoporosis

Mediterranean wild fish are exposed to exotic viruses because of huge quantities of imported feed-fish used in tuna farming, says a report by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF).

Retailers, and their suppliers, are being encouraged to promote the health benefits of Scottish farmed salmon to consumers, with the attraction of 50% match funding on offer.

Study shows that it is possible to increase the ability of shrimp to resist the virus through a targeted selective breeding program

The "substantial risk to salmon stocks posed by salmon that escape from net-pen farms" argues for risk assessments of all types of marine fish farming, according to an article published in BioScience.

Nutreco and Stolt-Nielsen merger creates stand-alone business entity