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In land-based aquaculture, where optimisation and waste management are crucial, every egg and pellet counts. For Hans Atlason, co-founder of Ration, that challenge was a natural fit given his background in AI and computer vision. Today’s feature explores how Ration helps producers make feeding and breeding smarter, using external cameras. Earlier this week, we also covered how Indonesian startup Sambung Asa plans to revitalise abandoned ponds through a three-species approach involving Gracilaria, milkfish and shrimp. Meanwhile, scientists found that farm-raised carp show lower stress levels than their wild counterparts. Could it be a sign that domestication is shaping fish behaviour more than we realise?
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Emma Barbier
Junior Editor
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| Icelandic startup Ration combines artificial intelligence and computer vision to bring greater precision and automation to both ova counting and land-based salmon feeding regimes. |
| Reading time: 4 minutes |
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| Indonesian startup Sambung Asa believes that their novel farming system – which includes Gracilaria, milkfish and black tiger prawns – can help to breath new life into ponds abandoned by shortsighted … |
| Reading time: 6 minutes |
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| In the evolving world of aquaculture, gender equality is increasingly recognised as a key driver of innovation, inclusivity, and sustainability. Yet, women remain underrepresented across the sector, e… |
| Reading time: 7 minutes |
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| Scottish salmon producers are preparing to enter the vast Indian seafood market, following a landmark UK-India Free Trade Agreement that will remove the current 33 percent tariff on salmon exports. |
| Reading time: 2 minutes |
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