Research in aquaculture

Researchers at the Institute are seeking solutions for some of the biggest challenges of our times: the impact of a growing population worldwide; and how to develop sustainable, healthy and secure ways of living. 

We are recognised as one of the foremost centres of excellence in aquaculture research and education, transforming the global aquaculture sector.

Find out more about our research in Aquaculture.

Research areas

Woman in white lab coat using aquaculture equipment

Research facilities

Our research facilities providing the range of environmental conditions relevant to the aquaculture industry.

Worker in lab with aquaculture equipment

Postgraduate research

Our MSc degrees offer opportunities to lead in research of aquatic animal farming and food production systems.

male and female scientist with fish and microscope in aquaculture lab

Future strategy

Our new National Aquaculture Technology and Innovation Hub will support our ambitious research strategy.

PhD opportunities in aquaculture

We offer a vibrant, supportive environment for postgraduate researchers in Aquaculture. Take a closer look at the subject areas we offer PhD supervision in and find out how to apply.

Aquaculture

Read more about how to apply and see entry requirements What's the difference between a PhD and an MPhil?

Research Spotlights

aquaculture farm
Research Spotlight

Aquaculture research

Our Institute of Aquaculture's priorities reflect a global interest in understanding how aquaculture can support the rapidly increasing human population without depleting wild-fish stocks.

News

Global challenges can be met by leveraging aquatic foods

Global challenges can be met by leveraging aquatic foods

Leveraging aquatic foods can help policymakers address multiple global challenges, new analysis shows

Study explores how Nigeria can achieve its fish production target

Study explores how Nigeria can achieve its fish production target

Researchers have analysed how Nigeria can achieve its target of producing 2.5 million tonnes of farmed fish annually, and believe their work could provide similar insights in other countries.