This new article in The Conversation considers the issues around wild fishery utilisation for aquaculture feeds
Stirling staff joined other SAFE Project partners to present research results at Aquaculture Europe 2026 in Ljubljana
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Simão Zacarias, has received the Inaugural “Early Career Impact Award” at the 10th Animal Welfare Research Network Annual meeting in the UK
Under the EU and UKRI funded SAFE project, Susaquastirling.net members led on the organisation of a three-session online Summer School to share research findings.
The University of Stirling, along with 10 other organisations from Europe, the US and Canada, is a partner in the newly-launched GAIN (Green Aquaculture Innovation) project, led by the University of Venice with the dual objectives of increasing production and competitiveness of the industry, while ensuring sustainability and compliance with EU regulations on food safety and environment.
Professor Dave Little attended the Southeast Asia Fisheries and Aquaculture Initiative (SAFAI) launch as a part of a newly formed Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) to provide guidance and expertise in support of the initiative. The initiative is led by the Monterey Bay Aquarium and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Professor David Little was recently interviewed by James Wright for the Global Aquaculture Advocate website and magazine. The interview considers current trends in aquaculture development and issues such as the attention that is now given to farmed animal welfare and how that is changing practices in both Europe and Asia.
Professor Dave Little in Thailand for Eurastip project meeting with Dr. Chum-narn Pong-sri, Deputy Director General Dept. of Fisheries of Thailand this week. EURASTiP establishes and develops national and international networks relevant to industry needs and research and development prioritisation, capitalising on existing best practice, training and technology transfer.
