With scientific support such as nanovaccines for fish, aquaculture also grows in Argentine exports

Published 2022년 9월 6일

Tridge summary

Argentina's fish and aquaculture sector has seen growth, with a increase in exports of 500,000 tons, according to a 2020 FAO survey. The sector, which has a global turnover of US $ 151,000 million, requires technological advancements to sustain growth. The National Institute of Agricultural Technology (INTA) is involved in projects related to the cultivation, feeding, and reproduction of native species, and has developed a Nanovaccine Platform to create efficient and economical vaccines for aquaculture. The country exports trout, pacu, carp, and products from shrimp, squid, and hake, with China being the main destination for fishery exports.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Currently, the volume of fishing and aquaculture production encompasses a business that mobilizes around the world just over 200 million tons, with a turnover of US $ 151,000 million per year, according to a survey by the FAO, with data of 2020. In this context and as highlighted by INTA, Argentina accompanied this global trend, with a growth in exports of 500,000 tons. The commercial growth of this sector, both nationally and in foreign markets, requires technological know-how to sustain growth in production. INTA technicians work on projects related to the cultivation, feeding and reproduction of native species, as well as a nanovaccine platform to develop efficient and economical vaccines for aquaculture. HOW NANOVACUNES ARE CREATED In Bariloche, the organization developed a Nanovaccine Platform, in coordination with Northeastern University and the University of Padova -patented by INTA- to create efficient and economical vaccines for aquaculture. As explained by the project ...
Source: ARInfocampo

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