New and emerging aquaculture

Partners

Subprograms Advisory Groups

On occasion, a planned research and development outcome could be more successful if a number of related projects were managed by employing higher levels of coordination, integration and communication. The FRDC either on its own initiative or at the request of a stakeholder group, can establish a managed subprogram. The current subprogram contacts are listed below:

SUBPROGRAM	LEADER	CONTACT	PHONE	POSTAL ADDRESS
Aquatic Animal HealthandBiosecurity	Mark Crane	Joanne Slater	P 03 5227 5000	CSIRO Australian Animal Health Laboratory AAHL Fish Diseases Laboratory Private Bag 24 GEELONG VIC 3220
Indigenous Fishing	Chris Calogeras	ChrisCalogeras	P 0401692601	38 Lake Ridge Crt, Lake Macdonald, Qld 4563
Recfishing Research	Matt Barwick	Matt Barwick	P 0422752789	98 Galoola Drive Nelson Bay, NSW 2315
Social Science and Economics Research Coordination Program	Emily Ogier	Emily Ogier	M0438 697 081	IMAS Taroona Private Bag 49 Hobart TAS 7001
People Development	Jo-Anne Ruscoe	Jo-Anne Ruscoe	P 02 6285 0423	Locked Bag 222 DEAKIN WEST ACT 2600
New and Emerging Aquaculture	Joshua Fielding	Joshua Fielding	P 02 6285 0421	Locked Bag 222 DEAKIN WEST ACT 2600

Related projects are listed below

2018-118 Reinvigorating the Queensland Oyster Industry

2018-115 National tropical oyster aquaculture workshop - Darwin 2018

2018-101 A trivalent vaccine for sustainable Yellowtail Kingfish growout

2018-084 Development of technical and extension material to support Murray Cod aquaculture industry expansion in Australia

2018-005 Where should I farm my oysters? Does natural Cadmium distribution restrict oyster farm site selection in the Northern Territory?

2018-001 FRDC Sponsorship International Symposium for Genetics in Aquaculture XIII

2017-171 Undertaking an audit and assessment of past Australian aquaculture research, development and extension for all species, to determine what factors led to successful or not successful development of the aquaculture species

2017-103 The evaluation of two species, Cobia and Giant Grouper, as alternative species to farm in the WSSV affected areas of South East Queensland.

2016-200.30 Growing a profitable, innovative and collaborative Australian Yellowtail Kingfish aquaculture industry: bringing 'white' fish to the market - RnD4Profit-14-01-027 - SA Component

2016-200.20 Growing a profitable, innovative and collaborative Australian Yellowtail Kingfish aquaculture industry: bringing ‘white’ fish to the market - RnD4Profit-14-01-027