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Environmental, economic, and social sustainability in aquaculture: the aquaculture performance indicators

Garlock, Taryn M. (author)
Asche, Frank (author)
Anderson, James L. (author)
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Eggert, Håkan, 1961 (author)
Gothenburg University,Göteborgs universitet,Institutionen för nationalekonomi med statistik,Department of Economics
Anderson, Thomas M. (author)
Che, Bin (author)
Chavez, Carlos A. (author)
Chu, Jingjie (author)
Chukwuone, Nnaemeka (author)
Dey, Madan M. (author)
Fitzsimmons, Kevin (author)
Flores, Jimely (author)
Guillen, Jordi (author)
Kumar, Ganesh (author)
Liu, Lijun (author)
Llorente, Ignacio (author)
Nguyen, Ly (author)
Nielsen, Rasmus (author)
Pincinato, Ruth B. M. (author)
Sudhakaran, Pratheesh O. (author)
Tibesigwa, Byela (author)
Tveteras, Ragnar (author)
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 (creator_code:org_t)
2024
2024
English.
In: NATURE COMMUNICATIONS. - 2041-1723. ; 15:1
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)
Abstract Subject headings
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  • Aquaculture is a rapidly growing food production technology, but there are significant concerns related to its environmental impact and adverse social effects. We examine aquaculture outcomes in a three pillars of sustainability framework by analyzing data collected using the Aquaculture Performance Indicators. Using this approach, comparable data has been collected for 57 aquaculture systems worldwide on 88 metrics that measure social, economic, or environmental outcomes. We first examine the relationships among the three pillars of sustainability and then analyze performance in the three pillars by technology and species. The results show that economic, social, and environmental outcomes are, on average, mutually reinforced in global aquaculture systems. However, the analysis also shows significant variation in the degree of sustainability in different aquaculture systems, and weak performance of some production systems in some dimensions provides opportunity for innovative policy measures and investment to further align sustainability objectives. Garlock and colleagues analyze 57 aquaculture systems worldwide on 88 metrics that measure social, economic, or environmental outcomes. They find significant variation in the degree of sustainability in different aquaculture systems, and weak performance of some production systems in some dimensions provides opportunity for innovative policy measures and investment to further align sustainability objectives.

Subject headings

NATURVETENSKAP  -- Geovetenskap och miljövetenskap (hsv//swe)
NATURAL SCIENCES  -- Earth and Related Environmental Sciences (hsv//eng)

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