Aquaculture – Driving Sustainable Growth
22nd September 2026
The Aquaculture – Driving Sustainable Growth Conference will bring together Iceland’s leading aquaculture operators, innovators, and policymakers alongside international experts shaping the future of the sector. This one-day event will highlight Iceland’s unique strengths as a global hub for aquaculture while exploring the technologies, sustainable production practices, and forward-looking strategies that will enable responsible growth domestically and across international markets.
100% Fish for Profit
23rd - 24th September 2026
Formerly known as Fish Waste for Profit, 100% Fish for Profit explores how to unlock value from every part of the catch, transforming the whole fish into high-value products across a range of markets. This essential event brings together owners, CEOs, and leaders from the fishing, aquaculture, and processing sectors, as well as supply-chain partners, to discover new innovations, gain industry insights, and connect with key stakeholders.
Nanna Lín’s CEO and founder will bring a sense of fashion to 100% conference
María Dís Ólafsdóttir has created a unique high value fish leather project
Driving 100% utilisation
Hearing from the next generation of seafood innovators.
Data is the aquaculture driver – but you have to know where you are going
Bogdan Vornicu will introduce a roadmap – the Avascope signal fusion system – at conference.
Looking to the future of Aquaculture
Focus on Blue Food Futures, Policy Partnerships and Global Growth.
Fish welfare at the heart of Ace Aquatec’s innovative technology
Andrew Gillespie-McLean will point the way to humane culling in opening session.
Conference opportunities have never been bigger at IceFish
New Aquaculture event alongside 100% Fish for Profit opens a networking door.
AquaBioTech to exhibit at IceFish
AquaBioTech Group will showcase its aquaculture expertise and technologies at IceFish 2026
Strong start to North Sea herring season
The Artemis BF60 has recorded strong North Sea herring catches, finding abundant, good-sized fish during early seasonal trips
Satellite data helps Maine oyster farms
University of Maine researchers are using satellite data to predict oyster growth, improve site selection and reduce aquaculture risks
