New developments in the german wings plane that crashed into the french alps. Investigators are trying to piece together any clues about what could have motivated the copilot to derek eight himself. Anchor indications are that he was under medical treatment for an unspecified him is that he had from his employers. German media are reporting he was mentally ill. Anchor they are prompting the Airline Industry to do a lot of soulsearching. Did he deliberately kill 149 innocent people . German police found documents on his home proving he was suffering from a medical condition that he was trying to hide from his employer. A doctor appears to have given him a sick note for the day the the day of the plane crash. It rules out political or religious motives. The latest information follows startling claims by french officials. They accuse him of deliberately crashing the german wings plane into a mountain. German media reports say he interrupted his Pilot Training six years ago to receive trea
Bonnie Waycott | Contributor | World Fishing worldfishing.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from worldfishing.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Responsibility Monday, 3 May 2021 Bonnie Waycott
Bioretur converts farmed fish sludge into a powder fertilizer as demand for ‘circular economy’ technologies grows
To capture nutrients from land-based salmon facilities, a Norwegian company uses hot air or frictional heat to dry the sludge into a powder, which is then transported to a centralized facility and turned into fertilizer. Photo courtesy of Grieg Seafood Finnmark.
The intensification of aquaculture has led to more inputs and increased amounts of fish waste, or fish sludge, from production systems. For Norway’s world-leading farmed salmon sector, much of this waste is disposed of at sea, le
Innovation & Investment Monday, 22 February 2021 Bonnie Waycott
RAS salmon has a head start, but land-based farming may prove to be key to the country’s shrimp supply
IMTE’s shrimp production plant in Myoko City, Niigata Prefecture, Japan. Courtesy photo.
Japan, a nation with a traditionally high seafood consumption rates, sees land-based aquaculture as a way to secure supplies of popular fish species – including shrimp – in an environmentally friendly manner. Now, some unexpected Japanese firms are entering recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) production, continuing a countrywide trend.
Last October, Kansai Electric Power (KEPCO) announced