BioMar stands out as a leader in the aquaculture industry due to our specialised approach to crafting feeds tailored to the needs of our customers. We understand the unique nutritional requirements at different growth stages, in various production systems and environmental conditions for each species. This ensures that our feeds are formulated to optimise health and performance.
Our added value goes beyond providing feeds. We believe in mutually beneficial partnerships that foster collaborative relationships with farmers and organisations across the entire value chain. Our commitment to innovation ensures that our partners receive cutting-edge solutions and technical support to drive a sustainable and efficient aquaculture industry.
Results (64)
As the Global Shrimp Forum 2024 came to a close, our experts gave us fresh perspectives on the industry's future. Carlos Diaz, our CEO, joined forces with Henrik Aarestrup, VP LATAM, Shrimp & Hatchery; Katherine Bryar, Global Marketing Director; and Michael Gammelgaard, Business Development Director, to dive deep into the challenges and opportunities facing shrimp aquaculture today.
Long-chain omega-3 fatty acids are essential for the health of fish, shrimp, and the humans who consume them. However, sourcing these crucial nutrients for aquafeed has become increasingly complex.
BioMar supports paving the way towards Blue Food and Green Solutions by being the Gold Sponsor of the AQUA 2024 event.
Innovation within circular marine supply chains is reducing BioMar’s carbon footprint. BioMar’s continuous improvement on reducing wild caught fish in our aquafeeds has launched several new partnerships and investments in the circular economy.
The young generation of fish farmers is fully aware that it requires a flexible and entrepreneurial belief to cope with the ups and downs that come with animal husbandry.
Fish farming in difficult times requires an open mindset based on agility and flexibility.
Young fish farmers have an optimistic approach to their endeavours. Jan Götting is one of them.
Artificial reproduction of European eel has not yet been successful in scalable volumes.
The global aquafeed industry has undergone a significant transformation over the past two decades, shifting from marine-based ingredients to plant-based raw materials. This transition has linked aquafeed production more closely with the environmental and social impacts of agriculture. Sustainable raw material sourcing is critical, given that aquafeed production accounts for up to 80% of the scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions in salmon farming.
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