A new Australian research project will help the industry better understand the viruses’ impact on shrimp farming and develop better ways to manage shrimp breeding stocks.
The company opened a broad range of other services to all clients through their Genics360 Consulting model that, until now, has been only available to a select few companies upon request.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) is working with prospective shrimp farmers on a breeding program for banana shrimp to support shrimp farming operations in the Australian Northern Territory.
The company will establish four new production lines with a combined capacity of 200,000 tons and plans to launch new advanced shrimp feed concepts in 2022.
API Dragon line features increased fecundity in the hatchery and increased survival rate in ponds with harsher environments.
Ecuadorean company Biogemar, together with Spanish researchers, improved shrimp growth to 2.5-3.2 grams per week, higher rates than the average 1.5 grams of this species in Ecuador.
Grobest will develop a next-generation feed that is tailored for UniAqua’s proprietary Hybrid Biological Recirculating System™ to facilitate all its technological advances.
Twenty-two farmers were trained in environmental and legal requirements, good aquaculture practices and requirements for ASC certification and received pre-audits throughout the program.
The company will bring its data-driven marketplace and financial services to new international markets following 1000% revenue growth in Latin America.
The program will go beyond shrimp farm-level improvements to safeguard the world’s remaining mangroves in Ecuador.
Minnowtech was awarded a $999,780 grant that will focus on the development of its sonar-based product for the company’s upcoming commercialization stage.
The implementation of new technology at scale will is expected to increase national aquaculture production reducing operation costs and increasing farmers' yield.
The five-year partnership aims to develop joint and specific actions to strengthen decision-making related to shrimp production.
Genotyping tool developed by the Center for Aquaculture Technologies is a practical tool for the implementation of genomic selection in shrimp breeding, according to a new study.
The company, together with the Edes Business School of the Universidad Técnica Particular de Loja, will train and improve income potential for 100 women from Mexico, Nicaragua, Honduras and Ecuador.
Lightner put together a team of researchers at the University of Arizona that provided much of the basic knowledge on shrimp disease and health.
The new genomic tool will help whiteleg shrimp producers improve their genetic programs and identify shrimp families raised in grow-out ponds.
Enzootic Genetics & Innovation, NRGene and Ben-Gurion University of the Negev team up to apply genomic selection to enhance Enzootic’s freshwater shrimp breeding program.
The goal is to boost the productivity, export, energy efficiency and marketing opportunities of more than 2,300 shrimp companies in the provinces of Guayas, El Oro, Manabí, Esmeraldas and Santa Elena.
Major shrimp producers in Ecuador aim to produce the highest quality and safest shrimp while committing to the highest levels of accountability.
