This paper discusses the relationship between industry growth and environmental quality in the context of salmon aquaculture. It is argued that industry growth can reduce pollution by inducing more technological innovations for industry-specific pollution-reducing inputs. This increases the elasticity of substitution between conventional factors of production on the one hand, and pollution on the other, and therefore enables a greater degree of internalization of environmental problems. Four indicators of pollution are examined for Norwegian salmon aquaculture. The salmon aquaculture industry is one in which growth is associated with reduced environmental problems not only in relative, but also in absolute terms
Norway is the largest global producer and exporter of farmed salmon, however the growth of the indus...
This report discusses how the future regulation of salmon aquaculture can be designed to provide app...
Salmon aquaculture can be a potential solution to bridge the gap between declining capture fisheries...
This paper discusses the relationship between industry growth and environmental quality in the conte...
Since the beginnings of the aquaculture industry in Norway, the salmon farming industry has grown fr...
Aquaculture is the fastest growing food production sector in the world, and Norway is this sector’s ...
Increasing the production of farmed salmon in Norway is an aspiration of the Norwegian government an...
Salmon aquaculture generates good output (i.e., salmon) and bad output (e.g., pollution). A joint pr...
ABSTRACT. Salmon aquaculture generates good output (i.e., salmon) and bad output (e.g., pollu-tion)....
Until very recently most research relating environmental quality and aquaculture was limited to ass...
In this paper, we critically analyze how sustainability is considered in aquaculture policies and st...
Intensive fish farming has faced a number of environmental challenges both locally and globally. In...
The aim of this thesis is to give an overview over the salmon farming industry in Norway. It presen...
Salmon farming is a rapidly growing industry in the North and its sustainable development depends on...
Environmental and sustainable aspects of food production are receiving increasingly more attention, ...
Norway is the largest global producer and exporter of farmed salmon, however the growth of the indus...
This report discusses how the future regulation of salmon aquaculture can be designed to provide app...
Salmon aquaculture can be a potential solution to bridge the gap between declining capture fisheries...
This paper discusses the relationship between industry growth and environmental quality in the conte...
Since the beginnings of the aquaculture industry in Norway, the salmon farming industry has grown fr...
Aquaculture is the fastest growing food production sector in the world, and Norway is this sector’s ...
Increasing the production of farmed salmon in Norway is an aspiration of the Norwegian government an...
Salmon aquaculture generates good output (i.e., salmon) and bad output (e.g., pollution). A joint pr...
ABSTRACT. Salmon aquaculture generates good output (i.e., salmon) and bad output (e.g., pollu-tion)....
Until very recently most research relating environmental quality and aquaculture was limited to ass...
In this paper, we critically analyze how sustainability is considered in aquaculture policies and st...
Intensive fish farming has faced a number of environmental challenges both locally and globally. In...
The aim of this thesis is to give an overview over the salmon farming industry in Norway. It presen...
Salmon farming is a rapidly growing industry in the North and its sustainable development depends on...
Environmental and sustainable aspects of food production are receiving increasingly more attention, ...
Norway is the largest global producer and exporter of farmed salmon, however the growth of the indus...
This report discusses how the future regulation of salmon aquaculture can be designed to provide app...
Salmon aquaculture can be a potential solution to bridge the gap between declining capture fisheries...