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PROJECT NUMBER • 2017-097
DATE START/END: 31 OCT 2017 - 29 JUN 2018

Reducing bycatch using modifications to sweeps and lines anterior to the trawl mouth - collaboration with the Technical University of Denmark

Penaeid trawls are regarded as one of the world's least selective fishing methods, catching large quantities of non-targeted finfish and other organisms. This bycatch is considered wasteful and attracts significant attention and/or controversy from a host of stakeholders including interacting...
ORGANISATION:
IC Independent Consulting Pty Ltd
Environment
PROJECT NUMBER • 2018-114
DATE START/END: 31 DEC 2018 - 30 DEC 2019

Completing Australia’s First National Bycatch Report

Bycatch from fishing (the unintended, non-targeted organisms caught when targeting particular species or sizes of species) remains one of the most important issues concerning the world’s fisheries. While fisheries jurisdictions have recognised the need to report to the public and other...
ORGANISATION:
IC Independent Consulting Pty Ltd
Environment
PROJECT NUMBER • 2005-051
DATE START/END: 29 JUN 2005 - 31 MAR 2008

Effects of Trawling Subprogram: risk assessment and mitigation for sea snakes caught in the Northern Prawn Fishery

A preliminary risk assessment identified two species of sea snake, Hydrophis pacificus and Disteira kingii, as species potentially at risk from prawn trawling in the Northern prawn Fishery during the FRDC project 96/257 (Milton 2001). This assessment was based on limited data collected in 1997-1998...
ORGANISATION:
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Hobart
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PUBLISHED:
2014-12-01

Grassroot actions earn OceanWatch stewardship role

A favourite organisation with fishers has been asked to serve as the marine environment Natural Resource Management agency By Gio Braidotti For 25 years, OceanWatch has helped seafood producers nationally reap productivity benefits through projects as diverse as developing best harvest...
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Environment
Industry
Environment
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PUBLISHED:
2018-09-01

Wanda in training for fish recognition challenge

The automated identification of harvested fish could improve confidence in the fishing sector and reduce the cost of surveillance Screenshot of new fish-identification software, ‘Wanda’. By Catherine Norwood The use of artificial intelligence (AI) is coming to the Australian...
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