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Projects in progress
        
The objective is to post a summary of your project so that you can showcase your innovations and achievements, and so that you can share your knowledge and experience with colleagues, including the opportunity for them to follow up on your summary with questions and comments via email.

These are applications in progress that have been posted by GISFish users. The aim is to facilitate and accelerate the exchange of current experience among practitioners on the use of GIS, remote sensing and mapping in inland fisheries and aquaculture.

 
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Email a brief description of your project in progress, including the title, author(s), country, main issues addressed, environment, species, and culture system. You will receive an acknowledgement, and eventually a reply.

A projects in progress template is available at your disposal to enable you to nominate your project to be included among those listed here.

A standard format has been adopted for the template in order to ensure that salient features of your project always will be retrieved by searches and so that it can be easily evaluated for its relevance by the reader.

You can input your project template either in English, or in your mother tongue. If in a language other than English, FAO will translate a summary of your project summary into English that will accompany your project summary in its original language on the Web site.

 
  
Web Resources  (1) Projects  (14)
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TitleApplication of Neuro fuzzy techniques to predict physical sensitivity, vulnerability and suitability for marine cage culture.
Key Personnel, disciplines, responsibilities and organizational affiliationsJuan Moreno Navas. Honours Degree in Marine Science. MSc, Ph.D. Student. Institute of Aquaculture. University of Stirling, Scotland, UK.GIS scientist, member of IEEE, Computational Intelligence Society, European Society for Fuzzy Logic and Technology EUSFLAT. Association for Geographic Information, AGI; Principal Supervisor: Prof, Lindsay Ross. Professor of Aquatic Physiology and head of the GIS group; Second supervisor: Dr, Trevor Telfer. Lecturer and MSc course director at the Institute of Aquaculture.
Contact personJuan Moreno Navas.Navas
Contact person's email
Entity responsible for the projectInstitute of Aquaculture. University of Stirling. Stirling. Stirlingshire. FK9 4LA. UK
Web page of the project or of sponsoring institution
Spatial Tool GIS
Aquaculture Issue Addressed Suitability of site and zoning
Main Environment Brackishwater
Culture System Cages
Organism Division (FAO ISSCAAP) Marine fishes
Water System All inland waters
Genera and SpeciesSpecies in marine cages, Salmon. Seabream, etc
Target Country UNITED KINGDOM
Geographic scope of the projectEnclosed Coastal Areas in Europe such as Mulroy bay, Ireland.
Target AudienceNational and international organizations that provide technical, consultancy and financial assistance for aquaculture development.
Date of implementationJanuary 2004
Expected date of completionJanuary 2007
SummaryUsing Neuro fuzzy methodology embedded in a GIS is an innovative approach that could provide a better scientific understanding and open a new route for management under conditions of uncertainty and data scarcity. The goal of this project is to develop a model using Neuro-fuzzy techniques, 3D hydrodynamic modelling and GIS to predict coastal physical sensitivity, vulnerability, suitability and the simultaneous consideration of both criteria, suitability and vulnerability, where the concept of sustainability is defined as a marine system which includes maximum coastal suitability and minimum coastal vulnerability. The specific objective is improve our understanding and modelling of physical processes, simplifying and parameterising them for inclusion in biological and biochemical impact models at scales relevant to determining environmental impact and the assimilative capacity of environments. The project is in an early stage of development.
Keywords AQUACULTURE
  
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