The findings from two Scottish Parliamentary inquiries in 2018 highlighted concerns over the environmental impacts of fish farming in Scotland, particularly relating to the dangers posed by salmon farms to wild salmonids through sea lice and escapes. The inquiries concluded that the status quo was not an option and that changes to the regulation of the sector were required. The West Coast Tracking Project (in partnership with Fisheries Management Scotland and Marine Scotland) has been generating data which can inform that process…
As part of our drive to move our work to the next level with urgency, turning science into action to… More
Science into Action: Moray Firth Tracking Project leads to action on the River Spey
Our research projects aim to achieve impact to benefit wild salmon and sea trout, by resulting in action on the… More
New AST Blue Book Shares Latest Knowledge on Invasive Pink Salmon and Red Skin Disease
The latest edition of our Blue Book has now been published and is on its way to Fishery Boards, trusts,… More
Ling cod walking catfish sweeper threespine stickleback salamanderfish plaice Kafue pike muskellunge climbing catfish; Black swallower? Lookdown catfish Jack Dempsey… More
Ling cod walking catfish sweeper threespine stickleback salamanderfish plaice Kafue pike muskellunge climbing catfish; Black swallower? Lookdown catfish Jack Dempsey… More
Ling cod walking catfish sweeper threespine stickleback salamanderfish plaice Kafue pike muskellunge climbing catfish; Black swallower? Lookdown catfish Jack Dempsey… More
Ling cod walking catfish sweeper threespine stickleback salamanderfish plaice Kafue pike muskellunge climbing catfish; Black swallower? Lookdown catfish Jack Dempsey… More
Ling cod walking catfish sweeper threespine stickleback salamanderfish plaice Kafue pike muskellunge climbing catfish; Black swallower? Lookdown catfish Jack Dempsey… More