Cortney Ohs

Professor contributing to global discussions on sustainable aquaculture practices, Dr. Cortney Ohs is an esteemed Associate Professor of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences at the Indian River Research and Education Center (IRREC), a position he has held since July 2005. With a robust academic and research background, Dr. Ohs has dedicated his career to advancing the field of aquaculture through innovative research and practical applications. Dr. Ohs's research is primarily centered on evaluating management practices to optimize aquaculture production and profitability. His work is pivotal in exploring the potential of new aquaculture species, aiming to enhance the diversity and sustainability of aquaculture systems. His extensive studies delve into the intricate aspects of fish and crustacean nutrition, physiology, and endocrinology, providing valuable insights into larval nutrition and the overall health of aquatic organisms. In addition to his focus on aquaculture, Dr. Ohs has a keen interest in food science and marketing. He investigates how these disciplines intersect with aquaculture, aiming to improve the marketability and consumer acceptance of aquaculture products. His research endeavors have contributed significantly to understanding the complex interactions between nutrition, physiology, and market dynamics in the aquaculture industry. Dr. Ohs's contributions extend beyond research, as he actively engages in teaching and mentoring students, preparing the next generation of scientists and industry leaders. His commitment to education and research excellence has made him a respected figure in the field, known for his innovative approaches and dedication to sustainable aquaculture practices. Through his work, Dr. Ohs continues to influence the global aquaculture community, promoting practices that are not only economically viable but also environmentally responsible. His ongoing research and collaborations aim to address the challenges facing the aquaculture industry, ensuring its growth and sustainability for future generations.