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Master of Science in Health Management in Aquaculture (MSAQUAH))

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  1. Studies Master's degrees in English
  2. Master of Science in Health Management in Aquaculture (MSAQUAH))
  3. About the programme

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About the programme

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  • Master of Science in Health Management in Aquaculture
    • About the programme
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Health Management in Aquaculture (AquaH)

Master's Degree Programme, 2 years, several campuses

Health Management in Aquaculture (AquaH)

– About the programme

Do you want to help secure global food safety?

Do you want to help secure global food safety?

 

Fresh and orange salmon roe in the a hand of a researcher. Photo
Salmon roe is being analysed at NTNU's Seelab in Trondheim. Photo: Per Henning/NTNU

With a Masters in Health Management in Aquaculture, you’ll play an important role in securing global food safety. With a world population expected to exceed nine billion by 2050, it’s estimated that we’ll need a necessary 70% increase in food production, to provide enough food for all. Aquaculture is expected to play a significant role in relieving the growing need for health, tasty and sustainably produced food.

For decades, the aquaculture sector is the fastest-growing food production system globally and is the only option to reduce the pressure on levelling or declining wild fisheries. Since 2014, its contribution to the supply of food for human consumption has exceeded wild-caught fish. With a Master in Aquaculture, you’ll gain knowledge and expertise that’ll be sought after by many employers in the years to come.

The programme consists of an initial common semester that is carried out at Ghent University, then in the 2nd and 3rd semester students can choose between 3 learning paths that will deepen their knowledge on a specific aspect of the overarching programme theme.

 

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