Participants
during the lecture and workshop exercises (Image credit: IARRD, PCAARRD)
The training aimed to update participants on current trends in shrimp’s
health management as well as technologies for disease detection.
Organized by the Inland Aquatic Resources Research Division (IARRD), in
coordination with the University of Santo Tomas (UST), the training was held
recently at the DOST-PCAARRD Innovation and Technology Center (DPITC), Los
Baños, Laguna.
The training was attended by 29 participants composed of researchers,
technical staff, and private practitioners/stakeholders from state universities
and colleges, Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR)-Regional
Fisheries Offices, and the private Sector.
Participants during the lecture and workshop exercises (Image credit:
IARRD, PCAARRD)
UST Professor Dr. Mary Beth B. Maningas updated the participants on the
current trends in health management and molecular tools for detection of
pathogens in shrimp culture. She and her technical staff also provided
participants with hands-on training and workshop on the use of Loop-Mediated
Isothermal Amplification (LAMP) Kit.
During the closing ceremony, Dr. Melvin B. Carlos, OIC, Deputy Executive
Director for Administration Resource Management and Support Services (ARMSS),
DOST-PCAARRD said that the Council, more than being an R&D funding agency,
also bridges the technology developer and the end-users to level off
expectations until the product is ready for roll-out.
(Ronda Balita/Shirley T. Gahon, DOST-PCAARRD S&T Media Services)
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