September 22, 2024
Chileans will bring the technological revolution to the International Fish Congress & Fish Expo Brazil 2024
The Aquaculture Innovation Club, Kran and Nuproxa will highlight their innovations and sustainable approaches at the event, which will bring together more than 40 speakers from 18 countries.
The important forum in Foz do Iguaçu will bring together an outstanding group of experts from Chile’s aquaculture sector. This meeting, which combines the best of face-to-face and digital, promises to be a milestone in the industry. The participation of the Chilean delegation will be concentrated on Wednesday, September 25, where the first to speak will be the director of the Aquaculture Innovation Club, Adolfo Alvial, who will participate in the segment called Aquaculture 4.0, “The Technological Revolution that is transforming aquaculture production and changing the way of working in the field”, and whose presentation is entitled, “The technological leap of Chilean aquaculture”.
Kran
“The use of Nanobubbles for oxygenation and intensification of production”. For Mauricio Bueno, manager of Kran’s Aquaculture Division, this fair represents a strategic opportunity in an expanding and diverse market such as Brazil. “Brazil is a market of great interest to us due to its high annual growth rate and crop diversity. This allows us to replicate diverse experiences adapted to the characteristics of each species,” said Bueno.
Kran’s technology, already validated in other markets, optimizes production processes, including reducing the water footprint and improving microbiological control in product distribution, thanks to the use of nanobubble flake ice. To date, Kran has accumulated experience in Brazil, especially in its food and beverage business line, where it has focused on wastewater treatment efficiency. “This show will allow us to consolidate key relationships with producers and suppliers in the industry, helping us to design an effective action plan to address this market,” Bueno noted. When it comes to nanobubbles, Kran promotes the idea of “infinite potential.” “We are focused on efficiency and sustainability in production processes that use water, ranging from oxygenation of eggs in fish farms to sanitization of processing plants,” Bueno explained. Although significant progress has been made, he acknowledges that water remains a critical resource for profitable and sustainable production in the industry. With a combination of Chilean experts and an international audience, the IFC promises to be a catalyst for transformation in aquaculture, with the goal of building a more prosperous and sustainable future for all.
SOURCE: InfoSALMON