Johan Kostveit of Bluefront Equity explores the evolving landscape of Norway’s aquaculture industry, emphasizing the need for technological advancements, regulatory clarity, and strategic investment to ensure sustainable growth and global leadership in salmon production.
As the Norwegian aquaculture industry faces mounting social and regulatory challenges, companies like DNV are stepping in to drive sustainability, improve fish welfare, and foster trust through innovation and collaboration.
Aquaculture presents a unique investment opportunity with strong market growth and innovation challenges, requiring strategic funding and collaboration to unlock its full potential.
At the 8th Fish & Shellfish Larviculture Symposium (Larvi 2024), Tony Broadhurst, a consultant hatchery specialist, explored the key changes, challenges, and opportunities that lie ahead in the industry.
Over its eight editions, Larvi has focused on one specific theme – larviculture of fish and shellfish species – not only a multi-billion aquaculture industry, but also crucial for successful aquaculture outcomes.
Atsushi Hagiwara shares the evolution, breakthroughs and future of rotifer culture for sustainable fish hatchery practices.
By strategically sourcing raw materials, improving feed efficiency, and fostering value-chain collaborations, the industry can navigate the current pressures and move toward a more sustainable future.
Experts discussed the potential of gene editing technology in advancing fish health and promoting sustainable aquaculture at the North Atlantic Seafood Forum.
"We need to remove self-imposed restrictions," said Skretting CEO Therese Log Bergjord at NASF in a call to action for the whole value chain to reduce feed costs in Norway.
In the current market volatility, the company has been using its strategic position in the global food supply chain to explore alternative protein choices, invest in new technologies, and source sustainable raw materials.
Market prices, overproduction issues and sustainability of some large companies have been some of the main challenges in 2023.
Low prices and low demand have been the main concerns for the shrimp industry in 2023. Would the market challenges improve in 2024?
The combination of two powerhouses in water technology created the world’s most advanced platform of capabilities to address customers’ and communities’ critical water challenges.
The main discussions were focused on the current low shrimp price crisis due to oversupply and how to make the industry more profitable and more resilient.
High raw material costs are affecting shrimp farmers but also feed producers, a situation that was forecasted to change in the next nine months.
“The launch of this framework for credible AIPs, together with the support and investment that ASC aims to provide to the sector, will be a game changer to the industry,” said Roy van Daatselaar in an interview at the launch of the program.
In a recent interview, the company highlighted a reduction of the carbon footprint through the value chain, sourcing sustainable and alternative feed ingredients and supporting farmers as some of the key highlights of its sustainability improvements.
SyAqua Group recently appointed Fred Kao as chief executive officer. Hatchery Feed & Management talked with Kao to get some insights on where the company is today and future prospects for its genetics and nutrition hatchery businesses.
Seabass and seabream are the most commonly farmed species in the Mediterranean Sea. Despite being a consolidated industry, there is still room for improvement.
The company recently launched an innovative shrimp hatchery feed and has several innovations in the pipeline that will radically change the way shrimp hatchery production is approached.
