WorldFish at the 28th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP28)
EVENTS PROGRAM
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Aquatic Foods and their Environmental Impact: How do they really size up?
A revealing commentary published in Nature Sustainability recently brings a new lens to the assessed environmental footprint of aqua
SEC Training Program: SEC’s Shrimp Production & Management
A virtual training program will be held to explore a set of innovative solutions, tips techniques, and ideas for the current status of shrimp production and management in Egypt with different case studies.
How South-South knowledge exchange can connect the dots for an inclusive blue food revolution
Under the newly launched WorldFish-led Asia–Africa BlueTech Superhighway (AABS) project, a pioneering South-South
New Paper Reveals Transformative Role of Solar Freezers in the Solomon Islands
When is a freezer more than just somewhere to store food? When it’s solar-powered and spearheading women’s economic change in the Solomon Islands.
Inauguration of Colocau's GIFT hatchery: A milestone in Timor-Leste's aquaculture development
The fourth private genetically improved farmed tilapia (GIFT) hatchery has opened on the south coast of Timor-Leste, marking another step in th
Aquatic Digital Dialogues in Malawi
A mix of experts, policymakers, and local stakeholders assembled in Lilongwe, Malawi recently to spark a dialogue on Digital Climate Information and Advisory Services (DCIAS) tailored for Malawi’s
Delivering for Nutrition in South Asia: Equity and Inclusion
Ensuring equity and inclusion in nutrition is crucial for promoting the health and well-being of all individuals, irrespective of socioeconomic status, gender, ethnicity, caste, age, migrant status, education, beliefs, and other characteristics. Despite its importance, inequities in nutrition persist in South Asia.
African Chapter of the World Aquaculture Society (AFRAQ23): Thriving Aquatic Foods Through Innovative Financing
To grow its aquaculture industry and reverse this trend, Africa needs farm-gate investments of US$ 1.8 billion annually to grow its aquaculture industry and curtail fish imports by 2050 under the business-as-usual (BAU) model compared to US$ 11.6 billion under the high aquaculture production scenario. Mobilizing this investment is a daunting challenge. Access to affordable financing has been a historical challenge for most industry players on the continent.