See our showcase of innovative projects and entrepreneurs who are shaping the Blue Economy.
Projects consist of innovative, scalable and sustainable business ventures from traditional and emerging sectors of the maritime economy.
The graphs below provide an overview of the country distribution, sector, and TRL of projects currently listed in the BlueInvest Project Pipeline.
Selection Criteria:
Your company is EU-based or from an eligible sea basin region (Georgia, Turkey, Ukraine, Moldova, Montenegro, Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Serbia, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, Lebanon, Syria, Libya, Mauritania, United Kingdom, or Norway)
Your project TRL is 4 or higher
Your project sector is in one of the 10 blue economy sectors identified for this initiative
Your solution has a clear sustainable impact on the blue economy
Your project is looking for investment
Country in which the project is being developed and / or implemented.
Main blue economy sector the project relates to.
Current technology readiness level of the project.
AE-FishBIT
Prof. Jaume Pérez-Sánchez has more 30 years of research experience in fish nutrition and growth. He has authored more than SCI 165 articles and book chapters. He is an authority in Fish Nutrigenomics and has developed new fish feed formulations and has achieved the second release of gilthead sea bream genome (doi:10.3389/fmars.2019.00760). He has leaded multiple EU and National projects and research contracts with Aquaculture and Aquafeed companies
AE-FishBIT contributes to monitor the environment and farmed animals. Such approaches increase the knowledge of the impact of climate change on aquaculture production systems, contributing to mitigate the impact of climate change through the selection of more robust and resilient organisms for sustainable fish farming, (1) meeting the increasing human food demand, and (2) preserving the biodiversity and wildlife of marine ecosystems.
AE-FishBIT contributes to monitor the environment and farmed animals. Such approaches increase the knowledge of the impact of climate change on aquaculture production systems, contributing to mitigate the impact of climate change through the selection of more robust and resilient organisms for sustainable fish farming, (1) meeting the increasing human food demand, and (2) preserving the biodiversity and wildlife of marine ecosystems.