Aquaponics Food Production Systems

Goddek, Simon; Joyce, Alyssa; Kotzen, Benz; Burnell, Gavin

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-15943-6

Cited by 203 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 243 publications

(450 reference statements)

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“…In a zero emission agricultural system, aquatic plants such as water hyacinth (an indigenous plant species) can be grown in ponds to contribute to bio-treating of wastewater [46]. Water from such a pond can be utilized for irrigating orchards and supplying fishponds (without additional treatment) [47].…”

Section: Applied Agricultural Zero Emission System For the Farmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy efficiency in an integrated agro-ecosystem within an acidic soil area of the Mekong Delta, Vietnam

et al. 2020

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Background Both exergy and energy analysis methodologies are used for analysing energy efficiencies in various processes, including agriculture. This study focuses on the connection of three main process components (husbandry-crop-fishpond) in a typical farming household located within an acid soil region of rural Vietnam. The concept of exergy analysis is used to underline the potential for resource efficiency in alternative processes in the agricultural system. For development of an integrated ecological system aiming towards zero emissions, the analytical methods of material cycles and energy flows utilized a set of indicators of resource efficiency in a sustainable agriculture. Results The design of the ideal integrated farming system “Agro-Industrial Zero Emissions Systems” (AIZES) can increase the system efficiency by making use of indigenous natural materials and waste reuse/recycling. Recycling waste produce energy, fish feed and fertilizer can result in a decreased environmental load of approximately half. Using exergy analysis to calculate an indicator non-renewable yield ratio (NRYR), the systems verified sustainability of agriculture production. Conclusions The farming household will be able to subsidize their fuel and electricity consumption by utilizing biogas. Surplus biogas will be distributed to proximate households, further creating sustainable goals. Biochar, created by mixing the biomass residues with local plants, will improve soil quality and pig sludge, mixed with biomass residue, will create high-quality fertilizer.

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Section: Applied Agricultural Zero Emission System For the Farmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy efficiency in an integrated agro-ecosystem within an acidic soil area of the Mekong Delta, Vietnam

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In a zero-emission agricultural system, aquatic plants such as water hyacinth (an indigenous plant species) can be grown in ponds to contribute to bio-treating of wastewater [46]. Water from such a pond can be utilized for irrigating orchards and supplying fishponds (without additional treatment) [47] With note, the current system must augment pumped riverwater with lime.…”

Section: Applied Agricultural Zero Emission System For the Farmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy efficiency in an integrated agro-ecosystem within an acidic soil area of the Mekong delta, Vietnam

Thảo

Tung²,

Thao³

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Background: Both exergy and energy analysis methodologies are used for analysing energy efficiencies in various processes, including agriculture. This study focuses on the connection of three main process components (husbandry-crop-fishpond) in a typical farming household located within an acid soil region of rural Vietnam. The concept of exergy analysis is used to underline the potential for resource efficiency in alternative processes in the agricultural system. For development of an integrated ecological system aiming towards zero-emissions, the analytical methods of material cycles and energy flows utilized a set of indicators of resource efficiency in a sustainable agriculture.Results: The design of the ideal integrated farming system “Agro-Industrial Zero Emissions Systems” (AIZES) can increase the system efficiency by making use of indigenous natural materials and waste reuse/recycling. Recycling waste produce energy, fish feed and fertilizer can result in a decreased environmental load of approximately half. Using exergy analysis to calculate an indicator non-renewable yield ratio (NRYR), the systems verified sustainability of agriculture production.Conclusions: The farming household will be able to subsidize their fuel and electricity consumption by utilizing biogas.. Surplus biogas will be distributed to proximate households, further creating sustainable goals. Biochar, created by mixing the biomass residues with local plants, will improve soil quality and pig sludge, mixed with biomass residue, will create high-quality fertilizer.

show abstract

“…In a zero-emission agricultural system, aquatic plants such as water hyacinth (an indigenous plant species) growing in a pond contribute to bio-treating the wastewater [46]. Water from such a pond can not only serve for irrigating orchards but can also directly supply shponds without prior treatment [47] (while the current system has to treat the pond with lime).…”

Section: Applied Agricultural Zero Emission System For the Farmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy efficiency in an integrated agro-ecosystem at the acid soil area in Mekong delta, Vietnam

Thảo

Tung²,

Thao³

et al. 2020

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: Both exergy and energy analysis methods are used for analysing energy efficiency in all kind of processes, and can be used also in agriculture. The study focuses on the connection of the three main process components (husbandry-crop-fishpond) in a typical farming household in an acid soil region in rural Vietnam. The concept of exergy analysis is used to underline the potential for energy efficiency in alternative processes in the agricultural system. To develop an integrated ecological system towards zero-emission, the analytical methods of material cycles and energy flows use a set of indicators of resource efficiency in a sustainable agriculture.Results: The design of the ideal integrated farming system “Agro-Industrial Zero Emissions Systems” (AIZES) can increase the system efficiency by making use of indigenous natural materials and waste reuse, recycling. Recycling waste for energy, fish feed and fertilizing can result a decrease in half of environmental load. Using exergy analysis to calculate an indicator non-renewable yield ratio (NRYR), the systems imply sustainability of agriculture production.Conclusions: The farming household will be able to replace fuel and electricity resulting in energy self-sufficiency to distribute surplus biogas to surrounding households. Biochar created by mixing the biomass residues with local plants can improve soil quality. Pig sludge can become nutritious fertilizer when mixed with biomass residues. Also, utilizing biogas can reduce purchased electricity.

show abstract

Aquaponics Food Production Systems

Cited by 203 publications

References 243 publications

Energy efficiency in an integrated agro-ecosystem within an acidic soil area of the Mekong Delta, Vietnam

Energy efficiency in an integrated agro-ecosystem within an acidic soil area of the Mekong Delta, Vietnam

Energy efficiency in an integrated agro-ecosystem within an acidic soil area of the Mekong delta, Vietnam

Energy efficiency in an integrated agro-ecosystem at the acid soil area in Mekong delta, Vietnam

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