
Australia produces seafood across cool, temperate and tropical conditions. Salmon, barramundi, trout, prawns, hatcheries and recirculating facilities depend on stable water quality, while oxygen demand changes with biomass, feeding, temperature, salinity and daily cycles.
NICO systems introduce air or oxygen nanobubbles through a designed side-stream treatment loop. Oxygen-enriched water can be returned to tanks, ponds, raceways, reservoirs or recirculating systems, complementing circulation, filtration and existing aeration.
Supports Dissolved-Oxygen Stability: Longer gas-water contact can increase the opportunity for oxygen dissolution and help maintain selected operating ranges.
Reaches Target Treatment Zones: Engineered return points can distribute oxygen-enriched water to areas that conventional surface-only treatment may not reach consistently.
Fits Different Production Systems: Side-stream configurations can serve ponds, tanks, raceways, hatcheries, intake reservoirs, biofilter supply or recirculating loops.
Enables Responsive Operation: Sensors, schedules and alarms can align runtime with biomass, feeding, weather and daily oxygen patterns.
Results depend on species, stock density, feeding, temperature, salinity, chemistry, hydraulics and management. Survival, growth, feed conversion, disease and energy outcomes require site-specific evidence.
Salmon and Trout: Support oxygen management in flow-through, raceway, holding and land-based production systems.
Barramundi and Warm-Water Finfish: Treat tanks, ponds, reservoirs or recirculating systems operating under higher water temperatures.
Prawn Farming: Support oxygen distribution in production ponds and selected intake or treatment-water loops.
Hatcheries and Nurseries: Provide controlled oxygenation for sensitive life stages and high-density early production.
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems: Integrate oxygenation with solids removal, biofiltration, degassing, monitoring and water reuse.
Selection considers species, biomass, feeding, volume, flow, salinity, temperature, oxygen, aeration, power and redundancy. Monitoring should cover representative depths, locations and high-demand periods.
Existing aerators may remain valuable for circulation and emergencies. Sites also need contingency plans for power, gas and sensor failure. Nanobubbles support oxygen management; they do not replace husbandry, biosecurity, fish health or discharge management.
helps producers achieve higher stocking densities safely and sustainably.