Research Topic · Peer-Reviewed

Transgenic Aquaculture

Transgenic aquaculture is the practice of farming aquatic organisms which have been genetically modified to exhibit desired traits, such as increased resistance to disease, improved nutritional value, or enhanced growth rate. This practice has the potential to revolutionize aquaculture by enabling the production of …

📚 0 peer-reviewed articles cited 🗓 Reviewed June 2026

Overview

Transgenic aquaculture is the practice of farming aquatic organisms which have been genetically modified to exhibit desired traits, such as increased resistance to disease, improved nutritional value, or enhanced growth rate. This practice has the potential to revolutionize aquaculture by enabling the production of healthier and more productive organisms. Transgenic aquaculture can result in higher yields of seafood, greater environmental sustainability, and improved food security. It has the potential to reduce the costs of raising aquatic organisms, while reducing the use of antibiotics and other chemical treatments. Furthermore, it can provide greater disease resistance to farmed fish, leading to improved health outcomes for animals and humans alike. Ultimately, transgenic aquaculture has the potential to drastically improve the sustainability, productivity, and profitability of aquaculture.

Research published in this journal

No peer-reviewed research on this exact topic has been published in Transgenics yet. Browse the journal →

Editorial oversight

Curated from peer-reviewed research published in Transgenics.

Journal editorial board
Jianhui Zhang · United States Massimo Pasqualetti · Italy Lin-Yun Kuang · Taiwan

This page summarises published research for orientation; it is not medical or professional advice.