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
February 2, 2025 | International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) | Â The International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) and Kubota Corporation have launched a field experiment to evaluate strategies for r
May 15, 2025 | the japan times |  Off Tasmania’s coast, a 1,800-hectare seaweed farm is cultivating the red seaweed asparagopsis, known to significantly reduce methane emissions in livestock. Research
May 26, 2025 | CTEE (In Chinese) | Â The 2025 Asian Crop Science Association Conference 11 (2025 ACSAC11), held in Taiwan after 26 years, gathered over 400 experts from 21 countries to address climate
July 02, 2025 | Reccessary | Â The European Commission plans to propose a 90% greenhouse gas reduction target by 2040, allowing from 2036 limited use (3%) of international carbon credits to address res
January 21, 2025 | World Economic Forum |  Rice, a staple for over half the world’s population, also contributes 1.5% of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, largely due to inefficient fertilizer us