Honest fishermen are the Guardians of the Sea. They often face several challenges in the wild-caught fishing industry. SeafoodChain can play a vital role in supporting them by implementing features that allow fishermen to record and report their sustainable fishing practices, such as the use of selective fishing gear, responsible handling techniques and adherence to catch limits.
By leveraging its traceability and transparency features, SeafoodChain enables wild-caught fishermen to showcase the origin and sustainability of their catch, enhancing market access and consumer trust. It also facilitates efficient supply chain management, optimizing operations and reducing costs.
With the arrival of the Electronic Trade Documents Bill (ETDB), SeafoodChain’s platform is taking the lead to deliver even greater value.
A Case Study of Norwegian Salmon for the Chinese Market. Master thesis by Andreas Høieggen Steensæth - Molde University College.
Vemund Holte Igesund & Fredrik Sebastian Rognstad fra Høgskolen i Molde var i dialog med UNISOT, som nylig har utviklet et sporbarhetssystem som tar i bruk blockchain teknologi for sporing av fiskeprodukter.
According to a recent article in The Guardian, new DNA analysis techniques in 44 studies recently done by the Guardian Seascape, discovered staggering results of mislabeling. It is time to deal with these issues on a global scale.
The use of public blockchain solves this problem by bringing together all of the different components and allows for complete details to be tracked from start to finish.
Blockchain technology is gathering momentum as one of the next transformative technologies. Its transparency and ability to decentralise control makes it the perfect tool for driving forward sustainable development across a number of sectors.
The blockchain is the only technology that gives all parties across the entire supply chain coherent information regarding the products in an irreversible public record.
In the whitefish sector, Norway exported 1,900 MT of fresh cod in July, earning NOK 84 million (USD 9.4 million, EUR 7.9 million), representing increases of 31 percent and 16 percent, respectively.
