DDD Conference

Next Generation Aquaculture

Conveners: Dina Zilberg, BGU, and Uri Yogev, National Center for Mariculture (NCM), Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research Institute, Eilat, Israel

Food security, specifically in water scarce regions, is a local and global aim which with climate change and sustainability issues requires innovative solutions.
Many Arid regions including Africa, parts of Asia and the Middle East are presently characterized by rapid population growth and urbanization that goes hand in hand with loss of agricultural land. Hence, suitable production practices should be tailor made for the increased population density, resulting with an increasing demand for agriculture products.
Aquaculture practices have substantial potential to expand and supply the above increasing demand. In addition, aquaculture uses a significant amount of water and produces various types of effluents. When correctly handled, it can be recycled for reuse of water; energy production; and nutrients recovery for sustainable food production. In other words, waste generated in aquaculture can be managed to promote a global circular water economy and advance sustainable management practices. Moreover, production of fish can utilize treated wastewater, as done in the agricultural production. Such practice can expand the potential fish production both geographically, to urban locations, and quantitatively, by utilizing established water reservoirs and a new water source. Currently, there is an enormous need for high quality products grown next to the customer that can be grown sustainably with limited resources (i.e. water, nutrients and energy) and with minimal environmental footprint.
This session is aimed to present sustainable, next generation solutions for aquaculture production, such as (but not limited to) novel production systems, aquafeeds, use of treated wastewater and sustainable aquatic animal health approaches.

Showing all 7 results

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    Next Generation Aquaculture

    1. Dr. Hanna Rosenfeld

    Aquaculture Improvement Toolkit for Grey Mullet (mugil cephalus): Broodstock Management & Production of All-Female Genetic Line

    Israel Oceanographic & Limnological Research, National Center for Mariculture, Israel

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    Next Generation Aquaculture

    2. Dr. Andre Dumas

    Sustainable Aquafeeds: Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going?

    AD Aquaculture Nutrition Services Inc., Canada

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    Next Generation Aquaculture

    3. Prof. Amir Sagi

    Monosex Populations of Prawns for Aquaculture and Biocontrol

    Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel

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    Next Generation Aquaculture

    4. Dr. Lior Guttman

    Mono-Specific Algal Diets Shape Microbial Networking in the Gut of the Sea Urchin Tripneustes Gratilla Elatensis toward Specialization in the Decomposition of Algal-Polysaccharides

    National Center for Mariculture, Israel

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    Next Generation Aquaculture

    5. Dr. Amir Bitan

    Development of a Static In Vitro Feed Digestion Model in Rainbow Trout, Oncorhynchus Mykiss for the Development of an Artificial Fish Intestine

    National Center for Mariculture, Israel

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    Next Generation Aquaculture

    6. Dr. Inbal Zaibel

    Reuse of Treated Wastewater for Sustainable Aquaculture: Historical Overview, Current Situation and Future Possibilities

    Dead Sea and Arava Science Center, Israel

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    Next Generation Aquaculture

    7. Dr. Uri Yogev

    Resource Recovery and Increasing Productivity in a Sustainable Multi-loop Aquaponic System

    National Center for Mariculture (NCM), Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research Institute, Israel

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