STORRE: Aquaculture

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This community contains the ePrints and eTheses of Aquaculture staff and students.

Recent Submissions

Rector M & Filgueira R (2025) Different coasts for different folks: Place-based community values and experience mediate social acceptability of low-trophic aquaculture. Marine Policy, 171. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpol.2024.106445 See

The expansion of low-trophic aquaculture (shellfish and sea plants) is limited in many regions by a fragmented regulatory process that is difficult for smallholder farmers to navigate. Small-scale Aquaculture Development Areas (ADAs) can remove some of this regulatory burden by establishing pre-approved zones for aquaculture development; however, an understanding of local support for low-trophic aquaculture is needed to understand the potential of ADAs. A survey was used to solicit informatio...

Yakubu SO, Falconer L & Telfer TC (2025) Use of scenarios with multi-criteria evaluation to better inform the selection of aquaculture zones. Aquaculture, 595 (2), Art. No.: 741670. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2024.741670 See

The allocation of zones for aquaculture development is a strategic problem as it involves long-term outcomes and many stakeholders with competing interests. Resource planners require tools to support such complex allocation decisions, but these are either lacking or with serious limitations. This paper presents an approach that improves the traditional method of developing aquaculture zoning model. Four scenario narratives describing potential development pathways for aquaculture in Nigeria w...

Moss A, Peh JH, Afiqah-Aleng N, Segaran TC, Gao H, Wang P, Handayani KS, Lananan F, Wei LS, Fitzer S & Azra MN (2024) Aquaculture and climate change: a data-driven analysis. Annals of Animal Science. https://doi.org/10.2478/aoas-2024-0085 See

As climate change increasingly impacts the aquaculture industry, it poses challenges to production quality, management, and sustainability. This study provides a scientometric analysis of 47 years of research on aquaculture and climate change, analysing 4,785 articles and 224,895 references through CiteSpace software. The study highlights enduring themes such as "ocean acidification" and "global warming," alongside emerging concerns like "deforestation" and "nutrient runoff," reflecting new ...

Krupandan AG, Gernez P, Palmer S, Thomas Y & Barillé L (2022) Exploring South African Pacific oyster mariculture potential through combined Earth observation and bioenergetics modelling. Aquaculture Reports, 24, Art. No.: 101155. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aqrep.2022.101155 See

The combined use of satellite-derived environmental data and a dynamic energy budget (DEB) model to determine Pacific oyster growth potential was adapted for the South African marine environment. Study areas consisted of the West Coast (high-chlorophyll, low temperature) and the South Coast (variable chlorophyll, higher temperature) ecoregions. Chlorophyll-a and sea surface temperature products from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) were used to simulate yearly growth ...

Falconer L, Halstensen S, Rinø SF, Noble C, Dale T, Alvestad R & Ytteborg E (2025) Marine aquaculture sites have huge potential as data providers for climate change assessments. Aquaculture, 595 (1), Art. No.: 741519. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2024.741519 See

In-situ data is essential in understanding climate change in coastal and marine environments, especially in nearshore locations that are challenging for models to simulate and are often lacking in downscaled climate projections. Environmental parameters such as sea temperature and oxygen are often recorded at fish farms, and this information could be useful for observing coastal changes and climate change assessment. For aquaculture, Norway's BarentsWatch portal is one of the most advanced op...

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