With a staff of almost 700 the Institute of Marine Research is Norway's largest centre of marine science. Our main task is to provide advice to Norwegian authorities on aquaculture and the ecosystems of the Barents Sea, the Norwegian Sea, the North Sea and the Norwegian coastal zone. For this reason, about fifty percent of our activities are financed by the Ministry of Fisheries and Coastal Affairs.
Global market trends for Norwegian crab and cold-water prawns Norway
Demanding month for king crab
Norway exported 89 tonnes of king crab worth NOK 49 million in November
The value fell by NOK 51 million, or 51 percent, compared to the same month last year....
SFA statement on quota reductions United Kingdom
Shetland Fishermen’s Association has warned that a failure to invest in fisheries science is leading to an unfair reduction of quotas, and an economic loss to the isles.
Photo: SFA
The annua...
Russia's catches are approaching 4.6 million tonnes Russia Fed.
According to the data of the industry monitoring system of the Federal Agency for Fisheries (Federal Fisheries Monitoring System), the catch of aquatic bioresources by all Russian users amounted t...
China's offshore squid price index (November 2024 review) China
The China Ocean-Going Squid Price Index is a joint initiative by Zhejiang Zhoushan International Agricultural Products Trading Center Co., Ltd., and Shuliang Technology. This index provide...
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HI - Havforskningsinstituttet - Norwegian Institute of Marine Research
With a staff of almost 700 the Institute of Marine Research is Norway's largest centre of marine science. Our main task is to provide advice to Norwegian authorities on aquaculture and the ecosystems of the Barents Sea, the Norwegian Sea, the North Sea and the Norwegian coastal zone. For this reason, about fifty percent of our activities are financed by the Ministry of Fisheries and Coastal Affairs.
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