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The potential of aquaponics systems to increase the nutrient use efficiencies of aquaculture.
Dr. Simon Goddek
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Personal Background
Simon
PhD in Iceland => Later Wageningen, The Netherlands
Focus on Causal Loop Relationships in Aquaponics Systems
System engineering approach
System optimization
Nutrient and Water Use efficiency
Wageningen University & UNESP
About me
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Why Aquaponics?
Environmental Impact #1
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Environmental Impact #2
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One-Loop Systems
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One-Loop Systems
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Optimal Conditions
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Aquaponics 2.0
Two-Loop Systems
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Growth Rate
(Delaide et al. 2016)
Multi-Loop Systems
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Decoupled Multi-Loop AP System
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Environmental Impact #3
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Planetary Boundaries
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Coupled vs. Decoupled
Major Drawbacks:
Growth conditions (temperature, pH, etc.) for both plants and fish are not optimal.
Lower yields compared to stand-alone hydroponic and aquaculture systems.
Fish sludge (poop) is not used => nutrient loss!
One-Loop Systems
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Advantages:
Optimal conditions for fish and plant
Remineralization of fish poop in anaerobic reactors; i.e. creation of bio fertilizers for the plants
Main water loss only via evapotranspiration; i.e. ETc dependency
Increased Yields
Control the concentration of the hydroponic nutrient solution.
Disadvantage:
Measurement and Control
Complexity (HRM!)
Multi-Loop Aquaponic Systems
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Projects
Project #1: Desert Fresh Food (Namibia)
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Namibia
Namibia Weather Conditions (2016)
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Namibia Sizing
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Concept Namibia
Project #2: Smarthoods & System Dynamics
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Project #3: Mushroom Integration
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Aquaponics Food Production System
Open Access
Approx. 500.000 Downloads since June
Aquaculture International
Editor for Aquaponics Section
Aquaponics Book + AQUI
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Time for a smile!