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Icelandic Fisheries Exhibition
Íslenska sjávarútvegssýningin
Fish Waste For Profit Conference
The largest commercial fishing exhibition in the North Stærsta kaupstefna um sjávarútveg á norðurslóðum Maximise return on investment from potentially discarded parts of the catch Visit the IceFish Website Visit the IceFish Website Visit the Fish Waste for Profit Website
- Special Reports
By-Product Solutions
Smart, Connected Seafood Processing
Land-Based Aquaculture Technology
Greener Fishing
January-February 2025 March-April 2025 July-August 2025 November-December 2025 
Cutting waste and maximising value Robotics, analytics software and other Industry 4.0 technologies are helping to scale-up productivity New production systems are escalating the industry’s contribution to global food security Fisheries are becoming increasingly responsible and sustainable thanks to new technologies and initiatives Read More Read More Read More Read More
The University of British Columbia
Latest from World Fishing
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News$2.6m grant to improve fisheries data
The University of British Columbia’s Sea Around Us project has received US$2.6 million from The Paul G. Allen Family Foundation to provide African and Asian countries with more accurate and comprehensive fisheries data.
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NewsGoogle Earth could validate catch statistics
University of British Columbia scientists have found that large fish traps in the Persian Gulf could be catching up to six times more fish than what is being officially reported.
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NewsChinese foreign fisheries catching more than reported
A new study led by scientists at the University of British Columbia has found that Chinese fishing boats are catching much more foreign fish than they are reporting.
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NewsWarmer oceans could mean smaller fish
A new study led by fisheries scientists at the University of British Columbia has found that changes in ocean and climate systems could lead to smaller fish.
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NewsUBC: How to make global fisheries worth more
Rebuilding global fisheries would make them five times more valuable while improving ecology, according to a new University of British Columbia study.
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News
Study: Shark fishery law is too liberal
Shark fins are worth more than other parts of the shark and are often removed from the body, which gets thrown back into the sea.
