Recirculation aquaculture systems (RAS s) are increasingly considered as production
systems of the future with a minimum ecological impact for the production of aquatic food. To …

High nitrite levels are often encountered in intensive and recirculatory aquaculture systems
but can also be found in natural waters under certain circumstances. Significant research …

Recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) are unique engineered ecosystems that minimize
environmental perturbation by reducing nutrient pollution discharge. RAS typically employ a …

One of the major questions in microbial ecology is “who is there?” This question can be
answered using various tools, but one of the long-lasting gold standards is to sequence 16S …

The intensive aquaculture of salmonids is a relatively young discipline within the animal
husbandry sector. It differs to terrestrial livestock farming in one obvious and fundamental …

Aquaculture intensification has emerged as a potential sustainable aquaculture strategy to
contribute to the Food and Agriculture Organisation's United Nations Sustainable …

Off-flavours in fish products generated from recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) are a
major problem in the fish farming industry affecting the market demand and prices. A …

New aquaculture production systems are evolving for prolong production of Atlantic salmon
smolts or post-smolts before stocking in traditional net pens, such as semi-closed …

The consumption of seafood is driven by flavour, yet achieving its high quality remains a
challenge for many species reared in recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS). A …

Micro‐organisms are an essential component of natural marine ecosystems, but also play
important roles in anthropogenically modified ecosystems, including aquaculture. Although …