Natural Justice Podcast

Natural Justice

Natural Justice shines a light on the personal stories and professional experiences of the many great people working in the seafood sector. Instead of a theoretical download of the latest seafood knowledge, or marketing fluff, it offers a conversation that feels like talking to a friend—exploring the different sides of the industry through the people who shape it.

  1. Apr 17

    Predicting Aquaculture in a Changing Climate

    Part II of Eva's conversation with Actea's Jordan Miller and Trond Kristiansen dives into one of the most pressing questions for the future of aquaculture: how climate change is already reshaping farming conditions, and what that means for long-term investment decisions.Aquaculture depends entirely on environmental stability, yet ocean and freshwater systems are changing rapidly. Rising water temperatures are already pushing many species beyond their optimal growth ranges, increasing stress, slowing growth, and making fish more vulnerable to disease and parasites. At the same time, ocean acidification is weakening shellfish development, while warming waters and nutrient shifts are driving harmful algal blooms and oxygen depletion. But this episode looks ahead. Climate projections show that suitable farming zones are shifting. What may be a viable aquaculture site today could become economically unviable within decades due to temperature changes, salinity shifts, or extreme weather events. Sea level rise, stronger storms, and changing rainfall patterns further threaten infrastructure and water quality, especially in coastal and delta regions. We discuss how better data, climate modelling, and site selection can help avoid stranded investments, and why understanding both current and future environmental conditions is no longer optional - it is central to responsible aquaculture development.This episode is essential listening for investors, policymakers, and seafood professionals navigating the intersection of aquaculture, climate risk, and long-term sustainability.#sustainability #ai #climatechange #climate #climatemodeling #aquaculture #oceans #oceanintelligence #farming

    24 min
  2. Mar 12

    How AI and Cameras Are Transforming Fisheries Monitoring

    Electronic monitoring is transforming how fisheries are managed. Cameras installed on fishing vessels, combined with artificial intelligence, are creating unprecedented opportunities to improve transparency, compliance, and fisheries science. In this episode of Ocean Intelligence, a podcast series by Natural Justice, we speak with Josh Wiersma from Integrated Monitoring about the rapid evolution of electronic monitoring (EM) in the seafood sector. We discuss how onboard camera systems work, how AI can analyse fishing activity at scale, and why electronic monitoring is becoming a critical tool for fisheries management, sustainability, and supply chain accountability. Topics covered include: • What electronic monitoring systems are and how they work • The role of AI in analysing fishing activity and catch data • How cameras onboard vessels can support fisheries compliance • Opportunities and challenges in scaling EM programmes globally • The future of technology-driven fisheries management As governments, seafood companies, and researchers look for better ways to monitor fishing activity, electronic monitoring is emerging as one of the most powerful tools available. Ocean Intelligence is a podcast series by Natural Justice exploring technology, policy, and innovation shaping the future of fisheries and aquaculture. Subscribe for more conversations with experts working at the intersection of seafood, technology, and sustainability. #Fisheries #ElectronicMonitoring #AI #SustainableSeafood #OceanIntelligence #FisheriesManagement

    44 min

About

Natural Justice shines a light on the personal stories and professional experiences of the many great people working in the seafood sector. Instead of a theoretical download of the latest seafood knowledge, or marketing fluff, it offers a conversation that feels like talking to a friend—exploring the different sides of the industry through the people who shape it.