Page 2 - Fishery Sciences News Today

Expert emphasizes the urgency of personalized, affordable 3D meniscal implants, citing the limitations and risks of current treatment options.

Far below the ocean's surface, in the dark depths of the deep sea floor ecosystem (about 3,000 feet or 1,000 meters deep), exists an entire world of deep sea creatures that humans rarely glimpse.

Banning fishing and other human activity in marine protected areas (MPAs) has long pitted environmentalists against fishing interests, but a new study shows that nearby fisheries benefit from these areas. The study comes as the United States considers establishing the world’s largest MPA in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Hawaii, waters where “fishing remains a…

Researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Guwahati on Thursday announced the development of three ingenious treatment solutions for hard-to-treat knee meniscus tear an injury to tissue in one's knee joints.

Researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Guwahati on Thursday announced the development of three ingenious treatment solutions for hard-to-treat knee meniscus tear -- an injury to tissue in one's knee joints.A knee meniscus ...

Researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Guwahati, in collaboration with the University of Animal and Fishery Sciences, Kolkata, have developed three innovative treatment solutions for knee meniscus tears, historically challenging injuries to treat. These regenerative therapies offer personalized solutions tailored to each patient, potentially preventing future complications like osteoarthritis.

Indichick, a new genetic chip which can identify native chicken breeds to a specificity of around 97%, has been launched by the International Livestock…

Bangladeshs aquaculture sector has lost $140 million in a decade due to climate change, reveals new analysis, highlighting the need for better climate data services.

Nearly a quarter of the world’s wild-caught seafood is scooped up by bottom trawlers, fishing vessels that drag heavy nets over the seafloor. These boats fish the world over and support numerous global seafood supply chains. Yet critics have dogged them as environmentally unfriendly. Conservation experts say they can damage sensitive marine ecosystems, like deep-sea […]

Climate induced losses in Bangladeshi aquaculture highlight the need for climate data services.