Ozone–a powerful antimicrobial agent, has been extensively applied for decontamination
purposes in several industries (including food, water treatment, pharmaceuticals, textiles …

The intensification of aquaculture has emerged as a viable alternative for increasing
aquaculture production due to competition that arose from the use of natural resources, such …

Recirculating aquaculture systems (RASs) are intensive fish production systems, with
reduced use of water and land. However, their high energy requirement is a drawback …

The dual objective of sustainable aquaculture, ie, to produce food while sustaining natural
resources is achieved only when production systems with a minimum ecological impact are …

The main issues for Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (RAS) are analyzed, in order to lead
to better solutions for future managers, identifying possible areas for improvements and …

Protein rich wastes from aquaculture systems result in total ammonia nitrogen (TAN), total
organic carbon (TOC) and biochemical oxygen demand (BOD). A number of conventional …

Recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) are operated as outdoor or indoor systems. Due to
the intensive mode of fish production in many of these systems, waste treatment within the …

Detrimental host–pathogen interactions are a normal phenomenon in aquaculture animal
production, and have been counteracted by prophylactic use of antibiotics. Especially, the …

Recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS s) are intensive aquaculture facilities models that
depend on diverse water treatment equipment to maintain good water quality and produce …

Aquaculture is increasingly becoming more intensified leading to challenges to maintain
optimal water quality conditions but also reducing effluent discharge to the environment …