
Ocean seeding and blue corridors: Can these approaches effectively safeguard fisheries?
Can seeding the ocean with iron spur phytoplankton growth? Will protecting migration routes save fish stocks? Exploring new ways to safeguard fisheries.
A new study has identified “actionable recommendations” to help U.S. fisheries adapt to climate change and improve climate resilience.
Can seeding the ocean with iron spur phytoplankton growth? Will protecting migration routes save fish stocks? Exploring new ways to safeguard fisheries.
PNNL researchers have developed a new acoustic receiver that sends near-real-time fish tracking data to the digital cloud.
Management of fisheries in Alaska, the Pacific Northwest and the Gulf of Maine are starting to be informed by decades’ worth of data collection using remotely operated vehicles and autonomous underwater vehicles.
A new study has found that a 30-year marine conservation effort in the U.S. Virgin Islands has aided the recovery of a key fish species.
A recent poll found that EU fisheries stakeholders regard global warming as a threat to sustainably managing fisheries in the future.
Researchers aim to predict the success of Marine Protected Areas based on historical fishing pressure and environmental conditions.
From marine mammal ‘pingers’ to seabird-sparing fishing hooks, commercial fishermen have a growing number of options to prevent fisheries bycatch.
A new study is warning about the effects of climate change on fishing and agriculture in tropical coastal communities.
A new study shows that impact assessments don’t fully capture the environmental risks of mining to salmonid-bearing watersheds.
Environmental reporting and quality control are two additional areas in which artificial intelligence can boost seafood producers' performance.
The clam fishing industry will experience revenue losses as offshore wind energy develops along U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic coasts, researchers say.
World Trade Organization members have struck an agreement to end subsidies that contribute to overfishing, a decision that took 20 years to reach.
Climate change alters the fishing industry and the impact is already being felt, according to experts at fish international.
Artificial intelligence is providing valuable data to fisheries, cutting costs and the need for human review. Can the technology be perfected?
Prof. Boyd and co-authors discuss and contrast the production of protein by fisheries and aquaculture, and various terrestrial-based animal protein sources.