Nearly 15% of the seafood we produce each year is wasted. Here’s what needs to happen
April 11, 2024 | World Economic Forum |
A recent report from the World Economic Forum reveals that 15% of fish and seafood in the global food chain goes to waste, despite their critical role in nutrition and food security. Processing on land and discards from wild-capture fishing are where major loss occurs. To address this, innovations in technology, collaboration, and infrastructure are essential, alongside finding new uses for industry by-products and enhancing supply chain efficiency. Improved tracking, traceability, and predicting market demands through AI and blockchain can also help reduce waste. Collaboration between industry, academia, and public-private partnerships is crucial in implementing effective solutions to minimize aquatic food loss and waste globally.
Viewed Articles
April 11, 2024 | World Economic Forum |Â A recent report from the World Economic Forum reveals that 15% of fish and seafood in the global food chain goes to waste, despite their critical role in nutrit
Read More
October 17, 2025 | Commercial Times (CTEE) (In Chinese) | A multi-institution alliance in Taiwan’s Shalun (沙崙) Green Energy Technology Demonstration Site has achieved a notable breakthrough: the succe
May 21, 2026 | Yahoo News / UPI |Â Vietnam has committed to reaching net-zero emissions by 2050, anchored in its National Climate Change Strategy, which targets a 43.5% emissions reduction by 2030 and
January 16, 2026 | ETtoday News (In Chinese) |Â Taiwan's Ministry of Environment has officially announced the first soil carbon sink methodology tailored for organic and friendly-managed tea garden
October 14, 2025 | Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) |Â The UN has announced 4 new World Restoration Flagships, covering 18 countries and restoring over 500,000 hectares across forests, rangeland
January 30, 2026 | Asia Pathways - Asian Development Bank Institute (ADBI) |Â This new analysis examines how the circular bioeconomy can transform agricultural waste into valuable products across Asian