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One of the most appealing aspects of a career in aquaculture is the chance to travel, especially for those equipped with practical farming skills and a sense of adventure. While Groote Eylandt – a remote outpost off the north coast of Australia, which is home to a thriving crocodile population, a vast manganese mine and not much else – might not be everyone’s dream office, it clearly fits the bill for Valentin Thépot. I hope that his efforts to improve the economic and nutritional resilience of this isolated island community are not only successful in their own right, but can also help persuade a new generation of adventurous youngsters of the eclectic opportunities that our sector can offer.
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Rob Fletcher
Senior editor
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The impending closure of a mine is threatening the future of Groote Eylandt, in Australia’s Northern Territory, but a new initiative, based on old traditions, aims to develop a sustainable blue econom… |
Reading time: 10 minutes |
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Jonah van Beijnen explores the RAS-mania that grips the global aquaculture industry, along with the reasons behind the variable performance of these systems. |
Reading time: 7 minutes |
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Seaweed farming is increasingly recognised as a promising avenue for sustainable economic development, environmental stewardship and social engagement. However, the success of the sector depends on es… |
Reading time: 7 minutes |
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Africa’s largest, vertically integrated tilapia farmers deserve to attract more investment, but financiers should look at other options on the continent too, argues Anton Immink, CEO of ThinkAqua. |
Reading time: 3 minutes |
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