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Bas Wensveen fieldworking - Photos: Bas Wensveen By Bas Wensveen, master’s degree in Sweden at University of Gothenburg The
IMTA site in in Sørvágsfjørður, Faroe Islands - Photos: Mayleen Schlund By Mayleen Schlund, student at Leibniz University Hannover Integrated-Multi-Trophic-Aquaculture
Speakers at AquaVitae´s workshop at EMD. From left to right: Philip James, Ólavur Gregersen, Ann Wu, Sylvain Huchette,
EU Commissioner Virginijus Sinkevicius, CEO of Nofima Øyvind Fylling-Jensen, AquaVitae coordinator Philip James & sea urchins at Nofima While
Speakers at AquaVitae´s workshop at EMD. From left to right: Ann Wu, Cliff Jones, Sylvain Huchette, Gercende Courtois,
AquaVitae Consortium travelled from Europe, South Africa and Brazil to meet in Portugal. Photo: © Rafael Méndez Peña. 70
From left to right up and down: seaweed, abalone, shrimp, blue mussels, oyster, sea cucumber, pirarucu and sea
Nyiko Mabasa in her IMTA backyard - Photos: Nyiko Mabasa By Nyiko Mabasa, PhD researcher at Rhodes University, South Africa Aquaculture
A Whiteleg Shrimp (Litopeneaus vannamei) - Photos: Andressa Cristina Ramaglia da Mota By Andressa Cristina Ramaglia da Mota, PhD
Collage with women partners in AquaVitae Today we celebrate the incredible women without whom the AquaVitae project would not
Seaweed forest in the ocean, a natural carbon sink that mitigates climate change Climate change is not something we
Abalone shells, a low-trophic species from the Atlantic Ocean By Ben Opara, masters' degree in Marine Biotechnology from UIT Aquaculture
EATiP, ASTRAL and AquaVitae organized a side event in order to show what their collaboration might bring How can
From left to right: Philip James (coordinator of AquaVitae project), Brian Tsuyoshi Takeda (CEO and Founder of Urchinomics)
Funchal, in the island of Madeira (Portugal) was the place where Europe Aquaculture celebrated 2021 edition By Gercende Courtois
AquaVitae project provided some presentations and posters during Aquaculture Europe 2021 in Madeira, Portugal Once again, the European Aquaculture
Mayleen Schlund, apprentice at the research station Fiskaaling, Faroe Islands - Photos: Mayleen Schlund Last summer Mayleen Schlund took
Biosensor to monitore sulphite process in shrimp aquaculture - Photos: BIOLAN By Jone Garate, (PhD in Chemistry), Development
DTU and Open Mode team over a floating connectable module - Photos: DTU and Open Mode The EMFF project
Blue mussel farmers, industry and NGOs joined DTU in a discussion on blue mussel production in Denmark on
Left to right: cultivation of oysters on floating pillows at the Primar Aquacultura farm in Brazil and Márcia
Norwegian aquaculture strategy to the left. Minister Odd Emil Ingebrigtsen and AquaVitae coordinator Phil James about to go
Tambaqui fingerlings. Jefferson Christoffoletti, EMBRAPA. Arapaima gigas, known locally as pirarucu, is the largest scaled freshwater species in the
Oyster clasification by image analysis. Photos by Åsa Strand, IVL.By Jens Wilhelmsson, engineer at IVL. One of the most
Screenshot with Elisa Ravagnan - ASTRAL, Philip James - AquaVitae and David Bassett - EATiP. What are the challenges
Collage with promotional images. Each month a young researcher in the AquaVitae project gets to show their work on
Urchin barren in California, USA. Photo by Urchinomics. By Urchinomics Urchinomics helps restore kelp forests by removing overgrazing sea urchins
A novel IMTA feed pellet for abalone. Photos by Emmanuel A. Falade and Marifeed. By Emmanuel A. Falade, PhD
Mangrove oysters production in Cananeia, Sao Paulo, in Brazil. Photo by Patricia Moraes-Valenti. By Patricia Moraes-Valenti, professor at the
Blue mussels at Bohus Havsbruk covered by fouling. Photos by Kristina Svedberg. By Kristina Svedberg, marine biologist at Swedish
Shrimp water demands in a conventional versus a biofloc system. Slide by Esmeralda Chamorro. By Esmeralda Chamorro Legarda, postdoctoral
The Ocean Rainforest team. Photo by Ocean Rainforest. “The ocean is my business model and my designer partner, and
Field work by IVL team focused on native oyster production. Photo: Åsa Strand. Seafood is the future. It is
Tanks for the culture of shrimp using biofloc technology at the Marine Shrimp Laboratory of the Federal University
Lobster traps in Prince Edward Island, by Martin Cathrae. By Professor Barry Antonio Costa-Pierce, Program Coordinator In 2018, the University
A figure showing the seaweed role in IMTA systems. Slide by Stefany Almeida Pereira, of UNESP. By Stefany Almeida
A dish with IMTA products: a shrimp hamburger, with Salicornia mayonnaise and an IMTA beer. Photo by Felipe
A part of the UiT MOOC development team. Left to right: Adrianna Kochanska, Michaela Aschan, Kåre Nolde Nielsen,
Screenshot from the AquaVitae project movie. With a focus on sustainability and the possibilities of low-trophic species aquaculture,
Odd Emil Ingebrigtsen (Minister of Fisheries and Coastal Affairs) and Philip James (Scientist, Nofima) with their wetsuits on,
Photo collage with SDGs logos and photos of algae (AlgaPlus), abalone (Rhodes Univ.), mussels (CSIC), sea urchins (Nofima),
Habitat surveys with Connemara Shellfish Co-Op at Cill Ciaran Bay Co. Galway, Ireland. Photo by Colin Hannon. Author: Colin
Aerial view from Primar Aquacultura area. Photo credit: Erich Matos Rodrigues. From Northwest Brazil, Primar Aquacultura farms oysters, shrimp
Photos in collage: Jefferson Cristiano Christofoletti (man with tambaqui), Sylvain Huchette (abalone), ALGAplus (algae). Over 100 new prototypes
A team made up by Swedish aquaculture company Bohus havsbruk,the research Institute IVL and the Native Oyster Restoration
In February 2020, the Alfred-Wegener-Institute (AWI) attended a booth at the Fish International to disseminate AquaVitae to fish
On Tuesday 25 February the Bellona Foundation held a workshop in Oslo on the evaluation of the social
Photo by Åsa Strand. On January the 28th, representatives from 13 different companies joined Dr. Åsa Strand, of IVL
Last month of December AquaVitae partner Empresa Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuaria (EmBraPa) organised the kick off meeting of
The Atlantic Ocean acts as common resource for Europe, Africa, North and South America, functioning as a platform
AquaVitae partner, ALGAplus, won the 2019 Millennium Horizons Award in the Tourism, Sea and Forests category. This is
Group photo of participants in the workshop in offshore aquacuture, in Sweden on October 16th-18th 2019. Authors:
Photograph: Gareth Yearsley Leaders and participants in the case studies focused on land-based, sea-based Integrated Multi-trophic Aquaculture (IMTA) and
AquaVitae officer and Matís researcher, Valur N. Gunnlaugsson participated in the Marine Microbiome Workshop organised by AORA in Reykjavík
AquaVitae, a new and innovative EU funded project, will have its own stand (#82) and participate in discussions
Over 70 scientists and industry professionals from 16 countries gathered in Tromso, Norway to launch the EU funded
Events
Low Trophic Life Webinar: “The possibilities of flat oyster aquaculture in Europe”
AquaVitae,
Thu 23 Jun 2022 14:00 CEST / 14:00 CAT / 09:00 GMT-3
Low Trophic Life Webinar: “What about macroalgae? Comparison of Sugar Kelp growth in the Faroe islands”
AquaVitae,
Thu 26 May 2022 14:00 CEST / 14:00 CAT / 09:00 GMT-3
Video
Our Partners
AquaVitae collaborates with the All Atlantic Ocean Research Community
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