Salmon Farming In The North (FourSalmon):: How Do We Regulate Growth?

Knud Simonsen; Ann-Magnhild  Solås; Ingrid Kvalvik; Roy Robertsen; Nathan  Young; Ragnheidur  Thorarinsdottir; Signe  Sønvisen; Jahn Petter  Johnsen

Salmon Farming In The North (FourSalmon): How Do We Regulate Growth?

Knud Simonsen
, Ann-Magnhild Solås
, Ingrid Kvalvik
, Roy Robertsen
, Nathan Young
, Ragnheidur Thorarinsdottir
, Signe Sønvisen
, Jahn Petter Johnsen

Náttúruvísindadeildin - Faculty of Science and Technology

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster

100 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Aquaculture has become a major part of global food production. According to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations, it is now the fastest-growing animal food-producing industry in the world. In the High North, salmon farming has grown and expanded fast - and so has debate and controversy on the subject about it in every region.

Canada, Faroe Islands, Iceland, and Norway: Four northern countries that differ in size and population, but are similar in many respects. All are advanced democracies with strong export-oriented resource sectors and well-developed institutions for resource governance. And, they all share a growing salmon farming industry, but when it comes to salmon farming regulations, however, these countries are quite different.

In a forgoing project, AquaLog, the focus was on the processes from controversies to dialog in aquaculture in high north countries, while the FourSalmon project compares the differences in regulations of salmon farming, which is expected to grow further in the North - and looks at what mechanisms are in place to regulate this growth.

Original language	English
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 18 Nov 2022
Event	NVD 50 ár - Kongshøll, Vestara bryggja, Tórshavn, Faroe Islands Duration: 18 Nov 2022 → 18 Nov 2022

Exhibition

Exhibition	NVD 50 ár
Country/Territory	Faroe Islands
City	Tórshavn
Period	18/11/22 → 18/11/22

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 2 Zero Hunger

Keywords

salmon farming

Access to Document

25_simonsen_FourSalmon

FourSalmon
Simonsen, K. (PI)
1/04/19 → 20/08/20
Project: Research

NVD 50 ár
Abrahamsen, H. (Organiser), á Fríðriksmørk Berbisá, M. (Organiser), Beyer, H.-G. (Organiser), Blaasvær, H. F. E. (Organiser), Christiansen, S. (Organiser), Djurhuus, A. (Organiser), Gislason, H. (Organiser), Halling, J. (Organiser), í Hjøllum, J. (Organiser), Joensen, B. (Organiser), Joensen, H. P. (Organiser), í Kongsstovu, S. K. (Organiser), Kristmundsson, J. (Organiser), Magnussen, E. (Organiser), Mikalsen, S.-O. (Organiser), Simonsen, H. (Organiser), Simonsen, K. (Organiser), Svøðstein, J. (Organiser), Thomsen, M. J. (Organiser) & Xin, Q. (Organiser)
18 Nov 2022
Activity: Participating in or organising an event › Organising a conference, workshop, ...

Cite this

@conference{99cc85182da547edb449467592c8afea,

title = "Salmon Farming In The North (FourSalmon):: How Do We Regulate Growth?",

abstract = "Aquaculture has become a major part of global food production. According to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations, it is now the fastest-growing animal food-producing industry in the world. In the High North, salmon farming has grown and expanded fast - and so has debate and controversy on the subject about it in every region. Canada, Faroe Islands, Iceland, and Norway: Four northern countries that differ in size and population, but are similar in many respects. All are advanced democracies with strong export-oriented resource sectors and well-developed institutions for resource governance. And, they all share a growing salmon farming industry, but when it comes to salmon farming regulations, however, these countries are quite different. In a forgoing project, AquaLog, the focus was on the processes from controversies to dialog in aquaculture in high north countries, while the FourSalmon project compares the differences in regulations of salmon farming, which is expected to grow further in the North - and looks at what mechanisms are in place to regulate this growth.",

keywords = "salmon farming",

author = "Knud Simonsen and Ann-Magnhild Sol{\aa}s and Ingrid Kvalvik and Roy Robertsen and Nathan Young and Ragnheidur Thorarinsdottir and Signe S{\o}nvisen and Johnsen, \{Jahn Petter\}",

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month = nov,

day = "18",

language = "English",

note = "NVD 50 {\'a}r ; Conference date: 18-11-2022 Through 18-11-2022",

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T1 - Salmon Farming In The North (FourSalmon):

T2 - NVD 50 ár

AU - Simonsen, Knud

AU - Solås, Ann-Magnhild

AU - Kvalvik, Ingrid

AU - Robertsen, Roy

AU - Young, Nathan

AU - Thorarinsdottir, Ragnheidur

AU - Sønvisen, Signe

AU - Johnsen, Jahn Petter

PY - 2022/11/18

Y1 - 2022/11/18

N2 - Aquaculture has become a major part of global food production. According to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations, it is now the fastest-growing animal food-producing industry in the world. In the High North, salmon farming has grown and expanded fast - and so has debate and controversy on the subject about it in every region. Canada, Faroe Islands, Iceland, and Norway: Four northern countries that differ in size and population, but are similar in many respects. All are advanced democracies with strong export-oriented resource sectors and well-developed institutions for resource governance. And, they all share a growing salmon farming industry, but when it comes to salmon farming regulations, however, these countries are quite different. In a forgoing project, AquaLog, the focus was on the processes from controversies to dialog in aquaculture in high north countries, while the FourSalmon project compares the differences in regulations of salmon farming, which is expected to grow further in the North - and looks at what mechanisms are in place to regulate this growth.

AB - Aquaculture has become a major part of global food production. According to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations, it is now the fastest-growing animal food-producing industry in the world. In the High North, salmon farming has grown and expanded fast - and so has debate and controversy on the subject about it in every region. Canada, Faroe Islands, Iceland, and Norway: Four northern countries that differ in size and population, but are similar in many respects. All are advanced democracies with strong export-oriented resource sectors and well-developed institutions for resource governance. And, they all share a growing salmon farming industry, but when it comes to salmon farming regulations, however, these countries are quite different. In a forgoing project, AquaLog, the focus was on the processes from controversies to dialog in aquaculture in high north countries, while the FourSalmon project compares the differences in regulations of salmon farming, which is expected to grow further in the North - and looks at what mechanisms are in place to regulate this growth.

KW - salmon farming

M3 - Poster

Y2 - 18 November 2022 through 18 November 2022

ER -

Salmon Farming In The North (FourSalmon): How Do We Regulate Growth?

Abstract

Exhibition

UN SDGs

Keywords

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Projects

FourSalmon

Activities

NVD 50 ár

Cite this