What marine fish larvae eat in the wild is mostly unknown. Come learn how this Grad Fellow’s research uses advanced DNA technology to attempt to resolve that question, to improve the ability of raising valuable ornamental fish in captivity.
Sustainable Aquaculture
PI: Maria Haws
The Hilo Bay Research and Training Farm, a mariculture partnership based at the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo, works to develop shellfish farming with a host of local organizations. This research focuses on testing the feasibility of using bivalves and Hawaiian limu to improve water quality, mitigate ocean acidification impacts, and encourage local economic development.
The Hilo Bay Research and Training Farm, a mariculture partnership based at the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo, works to develop shellfish farming with a host of local organizations. This research focuses on testing the feasibility of using bivalves and Hawaiian limu to improve water quality, mitigate ocean acidification impacts, and encourage local economic development.