Kochi Symposium To Bring Together Scientists From 30+ Countries To Explore Satellite Technology For Sustainable Fisheries
Kochi: Satellites could help scientists track where fish are moving as oceans change, offering valuable information to fishing communities and helping protect marine resources. This will be among the key subjects at an international symposium beginning here on Wednesday. 'I Lost 3 Years Of My Life At Zoho': Ex-Employee Now At Flipkart Reflects On Career Setback Scientists from over 30 countries…
Cochin hosts international symposium to explore satellite technology's potential in sustainable fisheries management. Over 30 countries to attend TREVOR-SAFARI meeting at ICAR-CMFRI, focusing on using satellite data to monitor marine ecosystems. Scientists to discuss impacts of climate change, shifting monsoons, and extreme weather on fish populations and ocean conditions.
Satellite technology can help track changes in sea temperature, productivity, and fish distribution, aiding fishermen in planning trips and identifying fishing zones. Symposium will also examine combining traditional fishing knowledge with modern science and ensuring sustainability and protection of marine biodiversity. The conference will follow the One Health approach, linking environmental health with human and animal health.
69% of Indian businesses plan to increase AI spending in the next year, but only 3% have fully AI-ready data. Over 80 foreign delegates expected to attend, with the launch of the Bay of Bengal Network of Ocean Researchers for Fisheries (BOB-NOR) to promote regional cooperation.
Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
