The mission of the Alaska Mariculture Research and Training Center is to build partnerships and leverage resources to facilitate and coordinate training, research and dissemination across disciplines (e.g. biology, engineering, economics, marketing, food sciences, etc.) for better success of industry and community development and to improve mariculture management.
Upcoming Events
Daak Khusteeyi 2024 — Our way of life by the sea
May 8 - May 11Aquaculture UK 2024
May 14 - May 15Seagriculture EU
June 18 - June 20Sea to Sale: Metrics that Matter – Kelp Impact Reporting
June 18 @ 10:00 am - 11:00 amAsian-Pacific Aquaculture 2024
July 2 - July 5
Upcoming Training
Training Resources
Latest News
Alaska mariculture push gaining traction in effort to reach USD 100 million in value
A push to grow Alaska’s mariculture sector is rapidly gaining traction but faces new challenges, according to a February 2024 NOAA report.
NOAA Fisheries report points to growth in Alaska mariculture efforts
The NOAA Alaska Regional Office and the Alaska Fisheries Science Center continue to coordinate efforts to support the growing Alaska aquaculture industry.
Turns out undersea kelp forests are crucial to salmon
The beloved fish that feed orcas and humans depend on kelp forests’ unique habitat.
Cordova kelp farmers need to process their harvest. A scientist is piloting a solution.
Alysha Cypher with the Prince William Sound Science Center has a $400,000 EPA grant to use waste heat from the local electric co-op to dry Cordova seaweed.
U.S. Department of Energy announces teams selected to explore critical mineral extraction from ocean macroalgae
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) today announced $5 million in funding for three projects to evaluate the feasibility of extracting Rare Earth Elements (REEs) and Platinum Group Metals (PGMs) from macroalgae for use in energy applications.
NOAA Fisheries releases its 2023 Alaska Aquaculture Accomplishments Report
The NOAA Alaska Regional Office and the Alaska Fisheries Science Center continue to coordinate efforts to support the growing Alaska aquaculture industry.