Early intervention for sustainable aquaculture in Viet Nam and Thailand
Developing low-cost environmental monitoring solutions to strengthen resilience of local communities and economies in South-East Asia.
The Early Intervention Systems for Sustainable Aquaculture in Viet Nam and Thailand project aims to deliver smallholder shrimp farming communities with low-cost, low-technology solutions to monitor and respond to disease outbreaks, water quality issues, and environmental challenges they face.
Our collaboration of institutions will work alongside partners and stakeholders in Viet Nam and Thailand to research, design, test and refine solutions than can be readily taken up by farmers in these contexts, with application across Southeast Asia, to future-proof shrimp and similar pond-system aquaculture practices, supporting sustainable livelihoods and development.
UWS, University of Strathclyde, Can Tho University, Aston University
Generate new knowledge: collect lab, experimental and field data on shrimp health using novelphysiological and behavioural measures.
University of Strathclyde, VISTEC
Design innovative solutions: use data to design low-cost, electrochemical (bio)sensors toquantify water quality, Vibrio load and shrimp health parameters for rapid, pond-side monitoringand intervention.
James Hutton Institute
Develop market-ready tools: create health and climate models to predict poor water quality, disease outbreaks, and develop low-tech toolkits that can be used real-time by farmers to future-proof aquaculture practices.
Can Tho University
WP4 Engage end-users: use feedback from farmers and sector stakeholders to design gender-sensitive, contextually-relevant tools that have demand and broad application.
Professor Katherine Sloman, Principal Investigator, University of West of Scotland
Dr Mhairi Alexander, Co-Investigator, University of West of Scotland
Professor Fiona Henriquez-Mui, Co-Investigator, University of Strathclyde
Professor Damion Corrigan, Co-Investigator, University of Strathclyde
Professor Rupert Hough, Co-Investigator, James Hutton Institute
Professor Huynh Viet Khai, Co-Investigator, Can ThoUniversity
Professor Bui Thi Bich Hang, Co-Investigator, Can ThoUniversity
Professor Albert Schulte, Co-Investigator, VISTEC
Professor Wipa Suginta, Co-Investigator, VISTEC
Dr Thana Thaweeskulchai, Co-Investigator, VISTEC
Professor Jose Alcaraz Calero, Co-Investigator, Aston University
Dr Katharine Clayton, Postdoctoral Research Assistant, University of West of Scotland
Dr Ronnie Mooney, Postdoctoral Research Assistant, University of Strathclyde
Dr Veerappan Mani, Postdoctoral Research Assistant, University of Strathclyde
Dr Mads Troldborg, Research and Innovation Associate, James Hutton Institute
Dr Susanna Molkanen, Postdoctoral Research Assistant, James Hutton Institute
Dr Tran Thi My Duyen, Postdoctoral Research Assistant, Can Tho University
Dr Huynh Thi Dan Xuan, Postdoctoral Research Assistant, Can Tho University
Nguyen Bao Trung, Research Assistant, Can Tho University
Huynh Van Hien, Research Assistant, Can Tho University
Waswan Prempiji, Postdoctoral Research Assistant, Vistec
Thanakorn Hussana, Research Assistant, Vistec
Rachel Carrigan, Research Project Manager, University of West of Scotland
Chanunchida Polpakdee, Project Coordinator, Vistec
Dang Thuy Mai Thy, Project Administrator, Can Tho University
Kawin Loha, Postdoctoral Research Assistant, Vistec
Kamonwan Chatree, Research Assistant, Vistec
To follow
Professor Kath Sloman
University of West of Scotland
Email address: Naeem.Ramzan@uws.ac.uk
Telephone: +44 141 848 3648
Professor Bui Thi Bich Hang
Can Tho University
Email address:
Telephone:
Chanunchida Polpakdee
Vistec
Email address:
Telephone: