27,223 results
People
Industry
Blank
PROJECT NUMBER • 2007-714
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

SCRC: Review of health benefit research and development relevant to the Australian seafood industry and members of the Australian Seafood CRC

This project was designed to assist the Australian Seafood CRC identify research gaps and opportunities and ultimately provide the necessary background information and rationale for a potential supplementary bid to DIISR for funding of a new program of health related research. The Food Standards...
ORGANISATION:
Flinders University
Blank
PROJECT NUMBER • 2007-713
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

SCRC: Seafood CRC: Review to identify capability in functional foods research

This report examines seafood related global activity in the functional foods area with the aim of contributing to conceptual frameworks for the Australian seafood industry. It provides a scope of nutrition research providers (reflecting capability), an identification of trends in research...
ORGANISATION:
University of Wollongong

Australasia Aquaculture 2008 - sponsored delegates

Project number: 2007-301.20
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $0.00
Principal Investigator: Jo-Anne Ruscoe
Organisation: Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC)
Project start/end date: 29 Jun 2007 - 11 Nov 2008
Contact:
FRDC

Need

For aquaculture in Australia to remain internationally competitive farmers need to hear about the latest technology and issues that will govern how they operate and expand. Scientists and technicians need to share their data and ideas and hear first hand from industry what their priorities are. Policy makers need to understand the industry they regulate. All groups benefit from understanding Australian aquaculture in the context of international developments. There are many lessons to be learnt from aquaculturists overseas. An international aquaculture conference will meet these needs. Industry needs to learn of research outcomes occurring internationally and developments in new technology demonstrated at the trade show. It is a costly exercise for industry to tour overseas, however, a conference and trade show offers the opportunity to expose Australian industry to new ideas ensuring the industry remains informed and can exploit new opportunities and/or adapt to remain competitive.

Many events such as these fail to meet the needs of industry because industry is not involved with the planning and organisation of the conference. The organisation of Australasia Aquaculture 2008, will be carried out by the National Aquaculture Council (NAC) of Australia, the Asian Pacific Chapter of the World Aquaculture Society (WAS) and lcoal industry organisations. The NAC will ensure the conference is strongly focused to Australian aquaculture industry needs.WAS will assist in ensuring the event is attended by international experts and equipment suppliers.

This conference will be the premium aquaculture conference to be held in Australia in the Asia Pacific region and replaces the previous Tasmanian biennial aquaculture conference.

Objectives

1. Provide an international forum for aquaculture stakeholders to identify pathways to the sustainable development of Australian aquaculture.
2. Provide an international trade show of aquaculture equipment and services, fully integrated with the conference.
3. To promote Australian aquaculture to international interests

Australasia Aquaculture 2008

Project number: 2007-301
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $80,000.00
Principal Investigator: Simon Bennison
Organisation: National Aquaculture Council (NAC)
Project start/end date: 29 Jun 2007 - 11 Nov 2008
Contact:
FRDC

Need

For aquaculture in Australia to remain internationally competitive farmers need to hear about the latest technology and issues that will govern how they operate and expand. Scientists and technicians need to share their data and ideas and hear first hand from industry what their priorities are. Policy makers need to understand the industry they regulate. All groups benefit from understanding Australian aquaculture in the context of international developments. There are many lessons to be learnt from aquaculturists overseas. An international aquaculture conference will meet these needs. Industry needs to learn of research outcomes occurring internationally and developments in new technology demonstrated at the trade show. It is a costly exercise for industry to tour overseas, however, a conference and trade show offers the opportunity to expose Australian industry to new ideas ensuring the industry remains informed and can exploit new opportunities and/or adapt to remain competitive.

Many events such as these fail to meet the needs of industry because industry is not involved with the planning and organisation of the conference. The organisation of Australasia Aquaculture 2008, will be carried out by the National Aquaculture Council (NAC) of Australia, the Asian Pacific Chapter of the World Aquaculture Society (WAS) and lcoal industry organisations. The NAC will ensure the conference is strongly focused to Australian aquaculture industry needs.WAS will assist in ensuring the event is attended by international experts and equipment suppliers.

This conference will be the premium aquaculture conference to be held in Australia in the Asia Pacific region and replaces the previous Tasmanian biennial aquaculture conference.

Objectives

1. Provide an international forum for aquaculture stakeholders to identify pathways to the sustainable development of Australian aquaculture.
2. Provide an international trade show of aquaculture equipment and services, fully integrated with the conference.
3. To promote Australian aquaculture to international interests

Final report

Industry
Blank
View Filter

Species

Organisation