Topic Editors

Animal Health Research Centre (CISA-INIA), Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), 28130 Madrid, Spain
Animal Health Research Centre (CISA-INIA), Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), Madrid, Spain

Women in Aquaculture Research

Abstract submission deadline
30 April 2024
Manuscript submission deadline
30 June 2024
Viewed by
1321

Topic Information

Dear Colleagues,

In order to recognize the career progression of women, and to celebrate the achievements of women in the field of aquaculture research, Aquaculture Journal will launch a Topic on “Women in Aquaculture Research” to be published in 2023.

We are delighted to present this special collection of articles highlighting the achievements of women scientists in aquaculture research from all around the world. This Topic is devoted to presenting research performed by early and advanced career scientists who are women on all aspects of aquaculture-related aquatic science, covering subjects’ areas such as aquatic organisms, aquatic environments, aquatic-related industries, techniques/technologies in aquatic resources/environments, etc.

In the coming years, aquaculture must expand sustainably to satisfy the growing demand for aquatic foods. If positively transformed and expanded, they can meet the twin challenge of feeding a growing population while preserving natural resources and the ecosystem that sustains them. Thus, aquatic food systems are under growing pressure, but we can ensure they are sustainable, resilient, inclusive and equitable. We need a blue transformation, a vision that will make food security and environmentally sustainable a reality by, among others, harnessing science-based solutions and innovation.

We cordially invite you to submit your work performed across all areas of aquaculture. We welcome you to present your latest discoveries in applied or basic research relevant to freshwater, brackish water and marine aquaculture. The scope of the Topic is to cover the whole range of topics related to aquaculture, including: breeding and selection in farming aquatic species, nutritional and dietary requirements, environmental conditions affecting growth, effects of fish farming on the aquatic environment, and health and welfare of farmed aquatic species. These are only some of the topics of interest, and you are welcome to add new ones and contribute to this high-impact Topic.

This Topic will include high-quality papers, and original research papers, short communications and review articles are welcome. Articles where the lead authors are women are encouraged; however, we welcome submissions from all authors, irrespective of gender.

Dr. Patrícia Díaz-Rosales
Dr. Camino Ordás
Topic Editors

Keywords

  • aquaculture
  • breeding
  • reproduction
  • nutrition
  • immunology
  • physiology
  • pathology
  • aquatic environment
  • welfare

Participating Journals

Journal Name Impact Factor CiteScore Launched Year First Decision (median) APC
Aquaculture Journal
aquacj
- - 2021 15.0 days * CHF 1000 Submit
Fishes
fishes
2.3 1.9 2016 15.7 Days CHF 2600 Submit
Microorganisms
microorganisms
4.5 6.4 2013 15.1 Days CHF 2700 Submit
Water
water
3.4 5.5 2009 16.5 Days CHF 2600 Submit

* Median value for all MDPI journals in the second half of 2023.


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Published Papers (1 paper)

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24 pages, 9423 KiB  
Article
Isolation and Characterization of a Novel Aeromonas salmonicida-Infecting Studiervirinae Bacteriophage, JELG-KS1
by Karina Svanberga, Jelena Avsejenko, Juris Jansons, Davids Fridmanis, Tatjana Kazaka, Aivars Berzins, Andris Dislers, Andris Kazaks and Nikita Zrelovs
Microorganisms 2024, 12(3), 542; https://doi.org/10.3390/microorganisms12030542 - 08 Mar 2024
Viewed by 720
Abstract
Representatives of the bacterial genus Aeromonas are some of the most notorious aquaculture pathogens associated with a range of diseases in different fish species. As the world forges toward the post-antibiotic era, alternative options for combating bacterial pathogens are needed. One such alternative [...] Read more.
Representatives of the bacterial genus Aeromonas are some of the most notorious aquaculture pathogens associated with a range of diseases in different fish species. As the world forges toward the post-antibiotic era, alternative options for combating bacterial pathogens are needed. One such alternative option is phage biocontrol. In this study, a novel podophage—JELG-KS1—infecting Aeromonas salmonicida was retrieved from wastewater along with its host strain. The genome of the JELG-KS1 phage is a 40,505 bp dsDNA molecule with a GC% of 53.42% and 185 bp direct terminal repeats and encodes 53 predicted proteins. Genomic analysis indicates that JELG-KS1 might represent a novel genus within the subfamily Studiervirinae. Podophage JELG-KS1 is a strictly lytic phage without any identifiable virulence or AMR genes that quickly adsorbs onto the surface of host cells to initiate a 48 min long infectious cycle, resulting in the release of 71 ± 12 JELG-KS1 progeny virions per infected cell. JELG-KS1 effectively lyses its host population in vitro, even at very low multiplicities of infection. However, when challenged against a panel of Aeromonas spp. strains associated with diseases in aquaculture, JELG-KS1 shows host-specificity that is confined only to its isolation strain, immediately compromising its potential for Aeromonas spp. biocontrol in aquaculture. Full article
(This article belongs to the Topic Women in Aquaculture Research)
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