This new textbook provides an accessible introduction to sustainable aquaculture through its relationship with three key pillars: the environment, the economy, and society.
As the demand for seafood keeps increasing, aquaculture is considered one of the most promising and sustainable ways to satisfy this demand with nutritious and high-quality food. It is important to understand, therefore, the wider role and impact aquaculture has on the environment, the economy, and society. The book begins by providing a foundational introduction to aquaculture and sustainability, discussing the complex and interdependent relationship that exists between the two. The core text of the book is divided into four parts which focus on the environment, economics, social impacts, and governance and technologies. Chapters examine key issues surrounding climate change, food security, new technologies, bioeconomics and risk analysis, international cooperation, employment, and animal welfare, with the book concluding with a chapter examining the future directions and challenges for the aquaculture industry. The book draws on global case studies and each chapter is accompanied by recommended reading and chapter review questions to support student learning.
This book will serve as an essential guide for students of aquaculture, fisheries management, and sustainable food, as well as practitioners and policymakers engaged in sustainable fishery development.
This new textbook provides an accessible introduction to sustainable aquaculture through its relationship with three key pillars: the environment, the economy and society.
PART I Basic concepts 1 Introduction; 2 What is aquaculture?; 3 What is
sustainability?; PART II Aquaculture and the environment 4 Effects of the
environment on aquaculture organisms; 5 Aquacultures effect on the
environment; 6 Aquaculture and climate change; PART III Aquaculture and
economics 7 A brief introduction to economics and its relationship with
aquaculture; 8 Aquaculture and fisheries; 9 Aquaculture value chain analysis;
10 Aquaculture bioeconomics: a brief introduction; 11 Aquaculture:
uncertainty sources and risk quantification techniques; PART IV Aquaculture
and society 12 Aquaculture and food security; 13 Aquaculture and employment:
impact on livelihood and poverty; 14 Aquaculture and animal welfare; PART V
Governance and technologies 15 Governance, partnerships, and cooperation; 16
New technologies as a means to achieve sustainability; PART VI Future
expectations 17 Future directions
Daniel Peńalosa Martinell serves as Chief Scientific Officer at Shrimpl Pte Ltd., Singapore, and is Visiting Professor in the Interdisciplinary Center for Marine Sciences and Computational Research Center at the National Polytechnic Institute, Mexico.
Francisco J. Vergara-Solana serves as Fisheries Outreach consultant for the Marine Stewardship Council. He is Professor at Baja California Sur Autonomous University, Mexico, and Visiting Professor in the Interdisciplinary Center for Marine Sciences and Computational Research Center at the National Polytechnic Institute, Mexico.
Marcelo E. Araneda Padilla is Manager of the Bioeconomy and Control Unit at Benchmark Genetics, Chile, and Visiting Professor in the Interdisciplinary Center for Marine Sciences and Computational Research Center at the National Polytechnic Institute, Mexico.
Fernando Aranceta Garza is a Researcher for Mexico at the National Council of Humanities, Sciences and Technologies, and the Fisheries Ecology Program in Northwest Biological Research Center, Baja California Sur, working on fisheries and aquaculture issues for federal, public, academic, and civil organizations.
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