This presentation covers an economic overview of Midwest seafood production, feeding, biogain, and biomass predictions.

In-depth presentation to scientific symposia on aquaculture in the Midwest and the economic opportunity for Missouri farmers.

Originally presented at the 2021 Institute of Biological Engineering annual conference.

Originally presented at Aquaculture American 2021.

This presentation takes a look at the economic impact of various split-pond systems, including major cost effects, types of systems, investment costs, yields and FCR, risks and more.

This presentation covers basic economic elements of land-based RAS, such as capital expenses, operating expenses and working capital, and a comparison of land-based RAS and net-pen salmon production models.

This presentation is meant to help Missouri farmers by promoting value added aquaculture production through freshwater prawn production.

This presentation covers prawn pond requirements, types of ponds, water supply, Midwest management, stocking juveniles, pond management, feeding strategies, water quality, economics and more.

This presentation's goal is to help Missouri farmers understand how to manage water quality in order to maximize aquaculture production.

Currently, the aquaculture program at LU focuses on the research of sunfish, because these fish are native species of the state and have been regarded as the promising aquaculture species in the North Central region.

Overview of the economics of Midwest aquaculture. Final in-depth presentation "Aquaculture in the Midwest; Economic Opportunity for Missouri Farmers?" also included in Aquaculture resources.

This presentation covers partitioned ponds, split-ponds, intensive ponds, in-pond raceways, and recirculating systems.

Aquaculture is the fasted growing form of food production. It provides a significant source of protein. Globally, nearly half the fish consumed by humans is produced by fish farms. This trend is expected to continue.

The Center for Tropical and Subtropical Aquaculture (CTSA) is one of five regional aquaculture centers in the United States established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The North Central Regional Aquaculture Center (NCRAC) is one of the five Regional Aquaculture Centers established by Congress that are administered by the U.S.

The Southern Regional Aquaculture Center (SRAC) is one of five Regional Aquaculture Centers established by Congress. The designated regions are Tropical/Subtropical, Western, Northeastern, North Central, and Southern.

Developed to take advantage of the best aquaculture science, educational skills, and facilities within a twielve-state area, the Western Regional Aquaculture Center (WRAC) works to enhance viable and profitable commercial aquaculture pro