Scope

Closing the life cycle of aquaculture species of economic importance is critical for the ultimate success of aquaculture. Predictable & cost-effective availability of high-quality fry, fingerlings, postlarvae, seed, spores, etc. remain the key for a successful aquaculture venture. Knowledge generated at many different levels can further increase the success of the sector. Much progress is being made in knowledge-based insights on e.g. the genetic make-up of the broodstock, steering the ontogeny, the importance of first feeding, steering host microbial interactions and its immunological consequences, automation, etc. Research in these fields are increasingly supported and stimulated by a variety of novel and sophisticated techniques such as omics’ and artificial intelligence tools. They generate an unprecedented and often fascinating insight into biological processes. Although they generally also raise new research questions, they stand for a major leap forwards as compared to the empirical approach of a relatively recent past.
Capitalising on the previous “larvi” symposia (in ’91, ’95, ’01, ’05, ’09, ’13, ‘17), the Aquaculture R&D Consortium of Ghent University, the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and SINTEF Ocean have joined again in the organizing committee for “larvi’24” and are inviting the academic as well as the private sector to attend the 8th Fish and Shellfish Larviculture Symposium. Bringing together European and non-European stakeholders, once again the latest progress in academic research and in the production sector will be reviewed, problems identified and avenues for future collaboration explored.

Organizers:

Annelies Declercq - Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium
Kjell Inge Reitan - Center of Fisheries and Aquaculture - Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway
Gunvor Øie - SINTEF Ocean - Trondheim, Norway

Secretariat

Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium

Conference chairperson

Annelies Declercq - Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium

Honorary conference chair

Patrick Sorgeloos - UGent Aquaculture R&D Consortium - Ghent University, Belgium

All info

Click here.

Scope

Closing the life cycle of aquaculture species of economic importance is critical for the ultimate success of aquaculture. Predictable & cost-effective availability of high-quality fry, fingerlings, postlarvae, seed, spores, etc. remain the key for a successful aquaculture venture. Knowledge generated at many different levels can further increase the success of the sector. Much progress is being made in knowledge-based insights on e.g. the genetic make-up of the broodstock, steering the ontogeny, the importance of first feeding, steering host microbial interactions and its immunological consequences, automation, etc. Research in these fields are increasingly supported and stimulated by a variety of novel and sophisticated techniques such as omics’ and artificial intelligence tools. They generate an unprecedented and often fascinating insight into biological processes. Although they generally also raise new research questions, they stand for a major leap forwards as compared to the empirical approach of a relatively recent past.
Capitalising on the previous “larvi” symposia (in ’91, ’95, ’01, ’05, ’09, ’13, ‘17), the Aquaculture R&D Consortium of Ghent University, the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and SINTEF Ocean have joined again in the organizing committee for “larvi’24” and are inviting the academic as well as the private sector to attend the 8th Fish and Shellfish Larviculture Symposium. Bringing together European and non-European stakeholders, once again the latest progress in academic research and in the production sector will be reviewed, problems identified and avenues for future collaboration explored.

Organizers:

Annelies Declercq - Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium
Kjell Inge Reitan - Center of Fisheries and Aquaculture - Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway
Gunvor Øie - SINTEF Ocean - Trondheim, Norway

Secretariat

Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium

Conference chairperson

Annelies Declercq - Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium

Honorary conference chair

Patrick Sorgeloos - UGent Aquaculture R&D Consortium - Ghent University, Belgium

All info

Click here.

Scope

Closing the life cycle of aquaculture species of economic importance is critical for the ultimate success of aquaculture. Predictable & cost-effective availability of high-quality fry, fingerlings, postlarvae, seed, spores, etc. remain the key for a successful aquaculture venture. Knowledge generated at many different levels can further increase the success of the sector. Much progress is being made in knowledge-based insights on e.g. the genetic make-up of the broodstock, steering the ontogeny, the importance of first feeding, steering host microbial interactions and its immunological consequences, automation, etc. Research in these fields are increasingly supported and stimulated by a variety of novel and sophisticated techniques such as omics’ and artificial intelligence tools. They generate an unprecedented and often fascinating insight into biological processes. Although they generally also raise new research questions, they stand for a major leap forwards as compared to the empirical approach of a relatively recent past.
Capitalising on the previous “larvi” symposia (in ’91, ’95, ’01, ’05, ’09, ’13, ‘17), the Aquaculture R&D Consortium of Ghent University, the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and SINTEF Ocean have joined again in the organizing committee for “larvi’24” and are inviting the academic as well as the private sector to attend the 8th Fish and Shellfish Larviculture Symposium. Bringing together European and non-European stakeholders, once again the latest progress in academic research and in the production sector will be reviewed, problems identified and avenues for future collaboration explored.

Organizers:

Annelies Declercq - Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium
Kjell Inge Reitan - Center of Fisheries and Aquaculture - Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway
Gunvor Øie - SINTEF Ocean - Trondheim, Norway

Secretariat

Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium

Conference chairperson

Annelies Declercq - Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium

Honorary conference chair

Patrick Sorgeloos - UGent Aquaculture R&D Consortium - Ghent University, Belgium

All info

Click here.

Scope

Closing the life cycle of aquaculture species of economic importance is critical for the ultimate success of aquaculture. Predictable & cost-effective availability of high-quality fry, fingerlings, postlarvae, seed, spores, etc. remain the key for a successful aquaculture venture. Knowledge generated at many different levels can further increase the success of the sector. Much progress is being made in knowledge-based insights on e.g. the genetic make-up of the broodstock, steering the ontogeny, the importance of first feeding, steering host microbial interactions and its immunological consequences, automation, etc. Research in these fields are increasingly supported and stimulated by a variety of novel and sophisticated techniques such as omics’ and artificial intelligence tools. They generate an unprecedented and often fascinating insight into biological processes. Although they generally also raise new research questions, they stand for a major leap forwards as compared to the empirical approach of a relatively recent past.
Capitalising on the previous “larvi” symposia (in ’91, ’95, ’01, ’05, ’09, ’13, ‘17), the Aquaculture R&D Consortium of Ghent University, the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and SINTEF Ocean have joined again in the organizing committee for “larvi’24” and are inviting the academic as well as the private sector to attend the 8th Fish and Shellfish Larviculture Symposium. Bringing together European and non-European stakeholders, once again the latest progress in academic research and in the production sector will be reviewed, problems identified and avenues for future collaboration explored.

Organizers:

Annelies Declercq - Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium
Kjell Inge Reitan - Center of Fisheries and Aquaculture - Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway
Gunvor Øie - SINTEF Ocean - Trondheim, Norway

Secretariat

Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium

Conference chairperson

Annelies Declercq - Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center - Ghent University, Belgium

Honorary conference chair

Patrick Sorgeloos - UGent Aquaculture R&D Consortium - Ghent University, Belgium

All info

Click here.

Since its creation in 1987, SPACE (Salon de la Production Agricole - Carrefour Européen) has been strongly associated with Europe. The vision of its founders was and still remains to make SPACE, located in Western France, Europe's largest livestock-producing region, the key event for all sectors.

The themes of the next SPACE Expo, which will take place from September 17 to 19, 2024, confirms this positioning and ambition: 1,200 exhibitors will welcome nearly 100,000 visitors from over 120 countries to the Rennes Exhibition Centre, in France.

All info via: http://space.fr

Since its creation in 1987, SPACE (Salon de la Production Agricole - Carrefour Européen) has been strongly associated with Europe. The vision of its founders was and still remains to make SPACE, located in Western France, Europe's largest livestock-producing region, the key event for all sectors.

The themes of the next SPACE Expo, which will take place from September 17 to 19, 2024, confirms this positioning and ambition: 1,200 exhibitors will welcome nearly 100,000 visitors from over 120 countries to the Rennes Exhibition Centre, in France.

All info via: http://space.fr

Since its creation in 1987, SPACE (Salon de la Production Agricole - Carrefour Européen) has been strongly associated with Europe. The vision of its founders was and still remains to make SPACE, located in Western France, Europe's largest livestock-producing region, the key event for all sectors.

The themes of the next SPACE Expo, which will take place from September 17 to 19, 2024, confirms this positioning and ambition: 1,200 exhibitors will welcome nearly 100,000 visitors from over 120 countries to the Rennes Exhibition Centre, in France.

All info via: http://space.fr

The conference aims to explore the potential within fisheries and aquaculture to adopt circular economy practices. The topics have been grouped into three sessions: Decarbonisation of the fishing fleet; Side- and waste streams within aquaculture; and Side- and waste streams within fisheries. Experts from several countries will address the audience offering new ideas, good practices, and solutions for the future. The conference will include participants from Spain and many other European countries, from the European Commission, FAO/GFCM, countries in the Black Sea region, the Caucasus, and Central Asia representing government institutions, civil society, private sector, and intergovernmental organisations.

All info via https://eurofish.dk/spanish-conference-2024/

The conference aims to explore the potential within fisheries and aquaculture to adopt circular economy practices. The topics have been grouped into three sessions: Decarbonisation of the fishing fleet; Side- and waste streams within aquaculture; and Side- and waste streams within fisheries. Experts from several countries will address the audience offering new ideas, good practices, and solutions for the future. The conference will include participants from Spain and many other European countries, from the European Commission, FAO/GFCM, countries in the Black Sea region, the Caucasus, and Central Asia representing government institutions, civil society, private sector, and intergovernmental organisations.

All info via https://eurofish.dk/spanish-conference-2024/