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Seaweed May Be a Hidden Host for Bacteria, Study Finds

Seaweed May Be a Hidden Host for Bacteria, Study Finds

by Rhode Island Sea Grant | Jun 23, 2025 | Coastal Communities, News, Research, Sustainable Seafood, Uncategorized

New research highlights Vibrio risks in coastal seaweed habitats Opportunistic macroalgae like sea lettuce (Ulva) are increasingly common in coastal ecosystems. New research in Narragansett Bay found that these fast-growing species may harbor higher concentrations of...
Sea Urchin Farming New England’s Next Aquaculture Frontier

Sea Urchin Farming New England’s Next Aquaculture Frontier

by Rhode Island Sea Grant | Jan 2, 2025 | Coastal State, Coastal State, News, Research, Sustainable Seafood

With the global prices for sea urchin roe, known as “uni,” reaching up to $60 per pound, the aquaculture industry is increasingly looking to sea urchin farming as a profitable product. Rhode Island’s shellfish and kelp farmers are among those...
East Providence High School Career and Technical Center wins 2023 RI Seafood Cook-off

East Providence High School Career and Technical Center wins 2023 RI Seafood Cook-off

by Rhode Island Sea Grant | Jun 13, 2023 | News, Students, Sustainable Seafood

WARWICK, R.I.– The East Providence High School Career and Technical Center won the 2023 Rhode Island High School Seafood Cook-off for their lemon steamed summer flounder with Brussels sprout and apple slaw, sweet potato purée, blistered tomato, and aji amarillo sauce....
“Infinity Fish”: Preserving Ocean Resources for Future Generations

“Infinity Fish”: Preserving Ocean Resources for Future Generations

by Rhode Island Sea Grant | Nov 30, 2021 | News, Sustainable Seafood

By Monica Allard-CoxContributions by Allie Shinskey Fish are more valuable than diamonds, according to economist Rashid Sumaila. He made this case to a skeptical audience at a conference in Namibia. ̀Diamonds, he told the conference attendees, are not a renewable...

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