Innovasea Expands BiomassPro to Eight Species with Rainbow Trout Addition

(Image credit: Innovasea)
(Image credit: Innovasea)

Innovasea, a global leader in technologically advanced aquatic solutions for aquaculture and fish tracking, has announced a new biomass algorithm for rainbow trout. With this latest addition, Innovasea's BiomassPro solution now supports eight species, offering producers a single platform that can be readily deployed across a wide range of operations.

“Expanding BiomassPro to include rainbow trout allows us to bring proven biomass estimation capabilities to an important segment of the global aquaculture industry,” noted Marc Turano, Innovasea’s General Manager for Aquaculture Operations. “With support for eight species, farms have a versatile, field-tested solution for reliable biomass data.”

Innovasea’s BiomassPro solution combines a lightweight, AI-powered camera with an intuitive dashboard. Designed to operate with or without fixed infrastructure, it can be deployed and retrieved by a single employee. Meanwhile, onboard data processing allows farms to easily move the system between pens for unmatched versatility.

Current and historical data are compiled within Realfish Pro and put into detailed reports that provide a comprehensive view of growth performance over time. With this advanced data, farm managers can better track trends, identify unexpected deviations, and make data-driven decisions.

“By expanding BiomassPro’s species coverage, we’re making it simpler for more farms to access timely, actionable data that supports confident decision-making throughout the production cycle,” added Tim Stone, Innovasea’s Vice President of Aquaculture Technology. “This pairing of capabilities is critical for reliable biomass insights at scale.”

The eight species now available in Innovasea’s BiomassPro solution are: Atlantic salmon, cobia, European sea bass, gilthead seabream, king salmon, rainbow trout, red snapper, and yellowtail.

latest edition
From the Pacific tuna grounds to the Chesapeake Bay to the shallows of Florida’s coastline, applied marine science is rethinking who collects ocean data and how that data builds toward long-term coastal stewardship and a stronger ocean economy.

got marine science news?

Send us your latest corporate news, blogs, or press releases

Search