Marine drugs represent a fascinating frontier in pharmaceutical research, tapping into the rich biodiversity of marine organisms to discover novel bioactive compounds. The vast and largely unexplored marine environments offer a wealth of potential therapeutic molecules with unique properties. From deep-sea sponges to marine microorganisms, these organisms produce secondary metabolites that exhibit diverse biological activities. Researchers are delving into the depths of the ocean to extract and study these compounds, unraveling their pharmacological potential for treating various diseases. Marine drugs have shown promise in fields such as cancer research, antimicrobial therapy, and neurological disorders. With their intricate chemical structures and potent bioactivities, marine-derived compounds are contributing significantly to drug discovery and development. The exploration of marine drugs not only underscores the importance of marine ecosystems in sustaining life but also holds the promise of unlocking innovative solutions for human health challenges.
Title : Can we farm eelgrass as a high protein sustainable marine grain for aquaculture?
Timothy C Visel, Retired Aquaculture Educator, United States
Title : The horizontal integration of a shellfish farm in a broader business model
Perry Raso, Matunuck Oyster Farm, United States
Title : Myxosporean fauna of East Sea marine fishes off the coast of Vietnam
Violetta M Yurakhno, A. O. Kovalevsky Institute of Biology of the Southern Seas of Russian Academy of Sciences, Russian Federation
Title : Review of recent advances in replacing fish-based protein and oil with plant-based alternatives in aquafeeds
Amrit Bart, University of Georgia, United States
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 : India’s blue revolution at a crossroads: Lessons from the green revolution for a sustainable future
Mukesh Bhendarkar, ICAR-National Institute of Abiotic Stress Management, India