Sustainable aquaculture is the commercial cultivation of fish species that has a benign, if not positive, net impact on the environment, contributes to local community development, and generates a profit. Sustainable aquaculture is a dynamic concept, and the long-term viability of a system depends on species, location, societal norms, and the state of knowledge and technology. Sustainable aquaculture has evolved and grown as a concept in response to mounting evidence that wild fisheries are overexploited and alarming numbers of fish species are becoming extinct. Furthermore, sustainable aquaculture has no negative consequences for local animals or poses a threat to wild populations, and it does not employ genetically modified fish or feed. Improvements in aquaculture technology will not be sustainable unless they are accompanied by proper policies that address the social and economic environment in which the aquaculture system operates.
Title : Role of artificial intelligence and remote sensing in remediation of aquatic pollution and development of Numerical Oceanic Climate Prediction Models (NOCPM)
Virendra Goswami, Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), India
Title : Rice-tiger shrimp system in brackish water: An alternative for marginal land utilization
Angkasa Putra, Pukyong National University, Korea, Republic of
Title : A trait for a trait: Imputing critical swimming speed (U-crit) of data deficient freshwater fish
Anna Pyle, Radboud University, Netherlands
Title : Aquaculture, perspective Bangladesh
Eftekher Ahmed Khan, Hope for the Poorest, Bangladesh
Title : Spatial variability of temperature inside atoll lagoons assessed with Landsat-8 satellite imagery
Van Wynsberge Simon, Ifremer, French Polynesia
Title : Smart sensors and real-time monitoring: Revolutionizing aquatic pollution management
Vidya Padmakumar, EcoDiversity Lab, Canada