Economics is critical to any successful business. Aquaculture is a financially viable option with several potential, but it is also a difficult and capital-intensive enterprise that necessitates close supervision. To be successful, thorough initial preparation and ongoing attention to business finances are required. The economics of aquaculture can be seen from a variety of viewpoints. It might be viewed from the perspective of a single aquaculture business, the entire industry, or the entire nation. Production, technical, or cost issues, as well as marketing issues, can all contribute to an aquaculture project's economic failure. As a result, entrepreneurs who want to run a profitable aquaculture business must pay close attention to economics, particularly marketing issues.
Title : Spiny Lobster aquaculture – from aspiration to production
Greg Smith, University of Tasmania, Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, Australia
Title : Development of a computer vision-based device for continuous Larval monitoring in commercial-scale crustacean Aquaculture
Dean Giosio, University of Tasmania, Australia
Title : Revisiting the ichthyological research and species checklist in the lotic systems of Arunachal Pradesh, eastern Himalaya- A systematic review.
Junngam Khiham, Wildlife Institute of India, India
Title : Application of Artificial Intelligence and Remote Sensing (AIRS) to Study the Correlation of Climate Change with Ocean Energetics (OSIRIS) to develop ‘Numerical Ocean Cryosphere- Energetics Model’(NOCEM)
Virendra Goswami, Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) & ‘Environment and Peace Foundation, India
Title : Myxozoans simple but sophisticated parasites
Tamar Lotan, University of Haifa, Israel
Title : Cultivating young minds for sustainable aquaculture careers: the impact of a five-shelf tower garden
J L Giovanna Hesley, CropKing, Inc. Curriculum Development, United States