Discover HI’s Presence at One Ocean Week in Havveka
One Ocean Week kicks off next week, and Norway’s Institute of Marine Research (HI) is gearing up to participate in several exciting events. This year, the focus will be on fish, feed, research, and film.
Norwegian Feed for Farmed Fish
A typical salmon consumes about 30 grams of feed per day, totaling 2 million tons of feed annually. Currently, only eight percent of the feed consists of Norwegian ingredients, while the rest is imported. The government aims to raise the Norwegian share to 25 percent, representing an increase of over 300,000 tons of ingredients.
The Institute of Marine Research is hosting a discussion on how to achieve this goal, with State Secretary Even Tronstad Sagebakken representing the government.
Time: Monday, 7 April at 3:30-4:45 PM
Location: Havrommet on Skoltegrunnskaien
Find more information about the event.
See the North Sea with Different Eyes
The film “North Sea – Nature Untamed” offers a glimpse into the untamed nature of the North Sea. HI researcher Johanna Myrseth Aarflot will discuss human impacts on busy sea areas, followed by a panel discussion led by Hilde Holdhus from Sarsia.
Please note that this event is held in English and requires registration.
Time: Wednesday, 9 April at 3:30-6:00 PM
City: Vestlandsalen in Vestalandshuset; Lars Hilles gate 22
Fish Stocks: Then and Now
If you’re passionate about film, fish, and research, this event is tailored for you. Dive into the history of coastal culture with a short film excerpt, followed by discussions on the current state of fish stocks with experts like Research Director Geir Huse from HI, UiB professor Katja Enberg, and fisherman Kristian Sandtorv. The panel discussion will be moderated by Kjersti Sandtorv, a seasoned fishing magazine journalist.
Time: Thursday, 10 April at 2:15-4:00 PM
Location: Storsalen, Nygårdsgaten 5
Find more information about the event.
Photo credit: Christine Fagerbakke / HI