More

    Steep learning curve ahead for RAS

    We try to find out what real impact will RAS have on global production.

    Share this article

    With all the good and all the bad, land-based farms based on RAS systems are grabbing more and more headlines every day. One day we read about the success of a pilot production that bodes well for the future and the next about the refusal of a permit for the opening of another farm. Today we highlight major new investors in a land-based project, and tomorrow we know about delays in the construction of another due to supply chain problems. But, what real impact will RAS have on global production? Is its potential so huge? Will production estimates be met? From producers to investors, through technology companies or institutions, we talked to several experts to find an answer.

    With all the good and all the bad, land-based farms based on RAS systems are grabbing more and more headlines every day. One day we read about the success of a pilot production that bodes well for the future and the next about the refusal of a permit for the opening of another farm. Today we highlight major new investors in a land-based project, and tomorrow we know about delays in the construction of another due to supply chain problems. But, what real impact will RAS have on global production? Is its potential so huge? Will production . . .

    - Advertisement -

    You need a subscription to read this story

    Please subscribe to unlock premium content.

    Subscribe now

    Already have a subscription? Log in here.
    - Advertisement -

    Similar articles

    Advertisement

    Hot stories

    TalentView: Ana Cerviño

    Seaweed plays an important role in converting CO2. Another important...

    After seven years without its star product in Asia, India and Chile reopen salmon exports

    After months of efforts of the ProChile Trade Office in New Delhi and Aquachile, it has announced that the salmon export is reopening.

    Kangamiut Seafood and Oceanpick bring barramundi to Europe

    Kangamiut Seafood and Oceanpick join forces to bring ocean-farmed barramundi from Sri Lanka to European consumers.

    Feed industry ready for Peru’s anchovy shortage

    Anchovy season cancellation in Peru will affect global aquaculture through the feed industry, but Cargill, Skretting, and BioMar say they are ready to minimize the impact on their customers.
    Advertisement

    Share this article