FISH Vol 23 2 Back to FISH magazine
PUBLISHED 1 Jun 2015
SHARE
FEEDBACK/STORY SUGGESTIONS FRDC +61 2 6122 2100 frdc@frdc.com.au

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 on the FRDC subscribe form towards the footer of this page. Information may be reproduced freely as long as it is not for commercial benefit and FRDC's FISH © is acknowledged as the source. Otherwise, reproduction is forbidden without written prior permission of FRDC. FRDC is always happy to receive feedback and story suggestions. Please send these to the Communications Team.

In this issue

Industry has its say on seafood marketing

Industry support for marketing initiatives is growing, building on early market research and the positive progress of initial industry campaigns The FRDC has a clearer understanding of...

TBC

Fish breathe easy en route

By transforming plastic bags and polystyrene into continuously oxygenated bulk-transport containers Australian engineering is revolutionising the transport of live fish By Louis...

TBC

Health study asesses stress factors

Fishers identify stress as the greatest workplace issue facing their industry

TBC

A common future for food security

The role of fishing in global food security – often overlooked in Australia – was one of the ‘big picture’ issues to emerge from Wayne Dredge’s 2014 Nuffield Scholarship international study...

TBC

Bio-economics intelligence key to effective fisheries management

Fisheries managers are making greater use of fisheries number crunching to ensure public resources provide the best possible returns for the country

TBC

Tropical sanctuary for elusive riverine species

Researchers have braved the dangers of remote northern locations – and fish with sharp teeth – to learn more about the health of Australia’s rare sawfish and river shark...

TBC

New take on northern seafood

A new publication shares the stories of what it takes to produce seafood along with some tasty takes on how to eat it

TBC

Oyster growers invest in genetic POMS resistance

As a devastating disease spreads from French Pacific Oyster farms to the rest of the world, an Australian industry-based R&D company is preparing to defend against inevitable...

TBC

Native species serves as industry safety net

A new oyster aquaculture industry is on the verge of large-scale commercialisation in South Australia

TBC

Back from the brink

It takes a rare combination of factors for a restocking program to work and be successful including long-term commitment and breeding know-how; popular appeal also helps

TBC

In brief

Minister reviews new 2015–20 RD&E Plan The FRDC’s new Research, Development and Extension Plan (RD&E Plan) and its implementation were key components of the FRDC’s annual...

TBC

World lead on prawn feed

Australian innovation is producing world-leading advances in the sustainability of prawn aquaculture

TBC

The good, bad and ugly of social media

Social media is providing opportunities to create stronger connections for fishers and scientists, but is not without its dangers By Catherine Norwood There...

TBC

Human factors top fisheries risk list

Rapidly changing cultural values have emerged as a high risk for the future of the fishing industry, not so much for the fish, says Western Australia’s Rick Fletcher

TBC

The world is their oyster

An innovative school program allows Eyre Peninsula students to ‘dip their toes’ into the waters of the aquaculture industry

TBC

Tropical approach to water quailty

From giant clams to clown fish, five ‘indicator’ species are helping researchers revise water-quality guidelines to better reflect the sensitivities of tropical marine life By...

TBC

Indigenous perspectives step up

Indigenous knowledge can provide new ways of understanding the value of Australian fisheries

TBC

Jungle Perch go wild

The recovery of Jungle Perch populations in central and south-east Queensland is one step closer following the first ever release of captive bred fingerlings into local streams

TBC

Giant potential for prawn farming

Australia’s relatively small profile in global aquaculture production could be overhauled with one giant leap forward for the prawn industry  By Gio Braidotti

TBC

Survey shows greater stakeholder engagement

Personal contact and digital communications are part of the mix keeping the FRDC in contact with stakeholders and improving its value to the fisheries and seafood sectors By...

TBC