Filipino researchers have used conventional biotechnology tools to improve the local aquaculture and fishery industry. Now available is the Juan Amplification Detection Kit for White Spot Syndrome Virus in shrimps, an onsite platform that efficiently detects WSSV. These shrimps in Cascais, Portugal, did not undergo a biotech detection.The Philippines is at the center of the Coral Triangle, the epicenter of marine biodiversity in the world and a global priority for conservation.
Scientists and researchers turn to biotechnology to help the aquaculture and fishery industry face such challenges. Santos shared that the roadmap for the Philippines’ fisheries biotechnology, which started in 2017, is aligned with the FAO’s work and goals and is now focused on developing climate-resilient and disease-resistant aquatic species.It covers technology development and innovation, research for development biotechnology capacity-building, partnerships and fund generation, and technology commercialization and management.
Juan Algae, a microalgae paste developed by the University of the Philippines Visayas researchers, helps aquaculture farmers address microalgae problems during adverse weather conditions.
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