Latest News – Page 354
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NewsMake hay while the sun shines
Fishing has emerged from a tough decade into a relatively bright landscape, and in many parts of the world, fish stocks are stronger than they have ever been.
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NewsNofima breeding lice-eating lumpfish
Scientists at Nofima have begun breeding lumpsucker (lumpfish) families which have a special liking for consuming salmon lice.
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NewsMinimal safety training increases risk to fishermen
UK authority Seafish has expressed grave concerns that not enough fully trained new blood is entering an industry with a fatality at work record 30 times greater than any other UK occupation, reports Bryan Gibson.
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NewsFish plant construction begins
Work has begun on the new Quinlan Brothers Processing Facility, following the fire that destroyed the company’s fish plant in Bay de Verde in Newfoundland, Canada, on 11 April.
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NewsIPLNF launches FIS for one-by-one tuna
The International Pole & Line Foundation (IPNLF) has launched a new Fisheries Information System (FIS) for one-by-one tuna fisheries in the Maldives.
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NewsEco-plan reduces water consumption in fish canning
Researchers from the AZTI technology centre have designed and implemented an Eco-Efficient Production Plan for canning company, Grupo Consorcio, which focuses on reducing the water consumption used in albacore and tuna canning.
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NewsIncrease in raw material from marine ingredient byproducts
University of Stirling scientists have used models of current and future fisheries and aquaculture production to provide estimates for the future availability of raw material for marine ingredients.
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NewsOthniel Oysters chooses Twin JCB power
Othniel Oysters has chosen twin JCB engines to power a new workboat.
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NewsMSC for Danish North Sea cod fishery
The Danish North Sea cod fishery has achieved MSC certification recognising that cod caught by members of the Danish Fishermen Producer Organisation (DFPO) meets the MSC’s robust requirements for sustainability.
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Icelandic Group sells Spanish subsidiary
Icelandic Group has signed an agreement to sell its Spanish subsidiary, Icelandic Ibérica, to Solo seafood ehf.
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NewsCoppens International in compliance with ASC
International aquatic feed solutions provider, Coppens International, is now officially in compliance with the Aquaculture Stewardship Council (ASC) Freshwater Trout Standard for responsible aquaculture.
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NewsWärtsilä 31 engine to power new fishing vessel
The Wärtsilä 31 engine, recognised by Guinness World Records as being the world''s most efficient 4-stroke diesel engine, has been chosen as the main engine for a new purse seiner/trawler being built by the Danish shipbuilder Karstensen Shipyard.
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Major brands back Seafood Week
Three major players in seafood have signed up to support the UK''s Seafood Week, the annual consumer campaign run by Seafish to get more people eating more fish more often.
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NewsCampaign for fishing to be at heart of Brexit
Scottish fishing industry leaders have launched the start of their campaign to ensure that fishing forms a fundamental part of the forthcoming Brexit negotiations.
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NewsWhere have all the fishes gone?
Menakhem Ben-Yami looks at the effect warming sea temperatures has on fish species.
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NewsBlue North’s Humane Harvest
The Dakota Creek Industries yard at Anacortes in Washington has delivered a new longliner to Seattle fishing company Blue North.
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NewsThe best laid plans
Portugal is investing heavily in improving its fisheries and in a strategy that will help it become more sustainable over the long-term. Adrian Tatum reports.
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NewsTackling illegal fishing in Western Africa
A four-day campaign co-funded by the EU against illegal fishing off the West Africa Coast has shown concrete results in tackling illegal fishing in Western Africa.
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NewsClearwater invests in Canadian clam fleet
Clearwater Seafoods Incorporated is investing around $70m in a new and innovative vessel for its Canadian clam fleet.
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NewsRisky expeditions just to make a living
Fishers in Central Africa often cover hundreds of miles in very basic boats without engines searching for food to feed their families and make a living, says a new study.
