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PUBLISHED:
2014-06-01

Northern frontier

Sustainable growth in aquaculture across Australia’s north could help local industry meet increasing global demand for high-quality protein There is scope to expand northern Australia’s farmed prawn industry – which embodies world best practice environmentally while producing record yields –...
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2018-194
DATE START/END: 31 JUL 2019 - 31 JAN 2021

Forecasting spatial distribution of Southern Bluefin Tuna habitat in the Great Australian Bight – updating and improving habitat and forecast models

Changes in the distribution of juvenile SBT in the Great Australian Bight (GAB) have been observed over the past 7 years. In the 2012 fishing season, SBT movement through the Great Australian Bight (GAB) was rapid, resulting in fish being distributed further east than previously observed and less...
ORGANISATION:
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Hobart
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DATE:
2021-07-18

FRDC project impact assessments - the benefits of research

Evaluating the outcome of a research project in an annual report is difficult because many projects run over multiple years and there is a period of time between when R&D is undertaken, completed and then adopted by end users as to when the total value of the investment is realised. The time...
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2020-127
DATE START/END: 1 AUG 2021 - 29 AUG 2025

ABFA IPA: RD&E project investment and management via ABFA strategic plan 2021-2025

The Austrlaian Barramundi Farmers Association and FRDC entered into an Industry Partnershp Agreement (IPA) in 2015. FRDC project 2014-408 ABFA IPA: RD&E project investment and management via ABFA strategic plan provided the ABFA with funds allocated from the IPA collective funds, and strucutre to...
ORGANISATION:
Australian Barramundi Farmers Association (ABFA)
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PUBLISHED:
2015-12-01

Fish Vol 23 4

FISH is the official newsletter of the Fisheries Research & Development Corporation. It is published quarterly in March, June, September and December. The hard copy version is distributed widely throughout the industry via direct mail. To obtain a hard copy of "FISH", please fill in your details...
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PUBLISHED:
2015-06-01

FISH Vol 23 2

FISH is the official newsletter of the Fisheries Research & Development Corporation. It is published quarterly in March, June, September and December. The hard copy version is distributed widely throughout the industry via direct mail. To obtain a hard copy of "FISH", please fill in your details...
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PUBLISHED:
2015-03-01

FISH Vol 23 1

FISH is the official newsletter of the Fisheries Research & Development Corporation. It is published quarterly in March, June, September and December. The hard copy version is distributed widely throughout the industry via direct mail. To obtain a hard copy of "FISH", please fill in your details...
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2017-170
DATE START/END: 28 JAN 2018 - 30 JUN 2018

Real time monitoring of water quality and mechanisation of pond management to boost productivity and increase profit

There is significant interest in development of Northern Australia which has been well recognised by the Federal Government through its 2015 White Paper on Developing Northern Australia. Aquaculture has been recognised as one of the prime industries capable of driving expansive growth in Northern...
ORGANISATION:
James Cook University (JCU)
Environment
PROJECT NUMBER • 2008-004
DATE START/END: 4 JUN 2009 - 30 OCT 2012

Integrating fishery-independent and -dependent data for improved sustainability of fisheries resources and other aspects of biodiversity

The Fisheries Research and Development Corporation, in partnership with the NSW Department of Primary Industries and the Centre for Research on Ecological Impacts of Coastal Cities at the University of Sydney, has made a substantial investment in the development of fishery-independent surveys of...
ORGANISATION:
Sydney Institute of Marine Science (SIMS)
Environment
PROJECT NUMBER • 2008-022
DATE START/END: 29 JUN 2008 - 29 JUN 2011

Establishing fine-scale industry based spatial management and harvest strategies for the commercial scallop fishery in South East Australia

Application Development: The potential advantages of spatial closure (including MPA's) derive from: 1) increased protection from fishing and consequent increased abundance and mean size of exploited species; (2) enhanced local reproductive potential and therefore increased likelihood of larval...
ORGANISATION:
University of Tasmania (UTAS)
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