Aquaculture Research & Development

Research & Development

Research & Development

At Aquatic Equipment & Design, Inc., research and development are at the core of our approach to aquaculture system design. Every system presents unique challenges, requiring tailored solutions to ensure efficiency, sustainability, and long-term success.

Jason Danaher Ph.D.

Jason Danaher Ph.D.

Expert Leadership in Aquatic System Design

Guided by Dr. Jason Danaher, Ph.D., our team brings decades of experience and scientific expertise to every project. We stay at the forefront of industry advancements, applying the latest research to create life support systems that enhance water quality, filtration, and overall system health.

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Tech Talks - Aquaculture Education

What Feeding Technologies Exist For Your Aquatic Facility

What Feeding Technologies Exist For Your Aquatic Facility

In Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (RAS), feed is the main input, and proper feeding management is crucial—it's more than just giving fish food. The way you manage feeding events directly impacts filtration efficiency, water quality, fish growth, and, ultimately, profitability.

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What Are Common Types of Dissolved Oxygen Probes Used in Aquaculture

What Are Common Types of Dissolved Oxygen Probes Used in Aquaculture

Dissolved oxygen is one of the most important water quality parameters in aquaculture because it directly affects fish respiration, feeding behavior, growth rates, and survival. When your fish or aquatic organisms experience sub-optimal dissolved oxygen concentration you can expect reduced feeding, poor feed conversion ratios, immunosuppression, and chronic/sub-chronic mortality events. 

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How To Implement Good Feeding Practices In Aquaculture Facilities

How To Implement Good Feeding Practices In Aquaculture Facilities

In a recirculating aquaculture system (RAS), feeding is not just about growing fish. Feeding is the main factor controlling how the entire system operates. Every pound of feed added to a tank has the potential to become fish biomass (Figure 1). But, for every pound of feed added to the tank a portion will also become ammonium released through the fish gills and solid waste in the form of fish feces or uneaten feed.

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