Page 15 - Vol.39-No.9 issue

FOOD PROCESSING

ATLAS COPCO INTRODUCES THE DZS A SERIES –

NEXT-GENERATION DRY CLAW VACUUM PUMPS

Designed with the evolving needs of The DZS 100-400 VSD+A series are
manufacturing industries in mind, the DZS equipped with a Variable Speed Drive helping
A series o!ers significant advantages. Lev- achieve increased productivity due to the
eraging the latest in German engineering pressure set point control. These compact
and cutting-edge machining, these dry claw machines with a small footprint deliver high
vacuum pumps deliver exceptional per- reliability through a rugged and robust design.
formance, energy e#ciency, and superior Pamela Cateland, Marketing Manager Atlas
product quality.
Copco Vacuum West, commented, “We are
Available in fixed and thrilled to present the DZS 065-300A and
+
variable speed variants DZS 100-400 VSD A series, the next step in
the evolution of our dry mono claw vacuum
The DZS 065-300A series is engineered to pumps. With our focus on providing value,
Atlas Copco, a leading provider of innova- deliver superior vacuum performance, with this second-generation series showcases our
tive vacuum technology solutions announc- high pumping speeds and deep ultimate vac- dedication to continuous improvement. With
es its next generation of dry claw vacuum uum levels. These dry claw vacuum pumps the improved performance, reliability, and
pumps – the DZS A series. This new series o!er substantial energy savings, resulting lower noise levels, this series brings tremen-
sets a benchmark for performance, e#cien- in reduced operating costs and a smaller dous value to our customers”.
cy, and reliability. carbon footprint.
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GLOBAL SUSTAINABLE AQUACULTURE

ADVANCEMENT PARTNERSHIP (GSAAP)

The Global Sustainable Aquaculture Harnessing science, technology and in- in food and agriculture, transforming digital
Advancement Partnership (GSAAP) is a novation is key for transforming our agri- solutions and services into global public
voluntary partnership mechanism of aq- food systems. goods. It aims to explore the responsible
uaculture stakeholders including univer- GSAAP identifies several areas of work, application and adoption of existing and
sities, scientific research agencies, and where the areas of expertise of various frontier technologies, design and scale new
other academic institutions established to partners intersect with the recognized services, tools and approaches to empower
enhance scientific understanding of aqua- needs of stakeholders striving to devel- rural households and inspire youth entre-
culture, promote continuous innovation of op sustainable aquaculture. These needs, preneurship in food and agriculture.
sustainable technologies, and fully harness collected from various intergovernmental E!ective governance of modern aq-
the potential of aquaculture for achieving fora such as COFI and its Sub-Committee uaculture must reconcile ecological and
the Sustainable Development Goals. Private on Aquaculture, multistakeholder events human wellbeing so that the industry is
sector enterprises, civil and professional such as the Global Conference on Aqua- sustainable over time. An ecosystem ap-
societies, non-governmental organiza- culture Millennium +20 and through the proach to aquaculture is a strategy for the
tions, intergovernmental organizations, academic work of partners through their integration of the activity within the wider
and government representatives provide own programmes, are expected to address ecosystem such that it promotes sustain-
complimentary support and linkages among major constraints and blocking issues to able development, equity, and resilience
wider stakeholders as advisory observers. aquaculture’s development. of interlinked social-ecological systems.
The GSAAP will function as a collabo- The International Artemia Aquaculture Recognizing not only the potential of
rative platform to discuss key issues and Consortium (IAAC) was presented dur- algae but also constraints and challeng-
challenges, innovations and findings in the ing the Global Conference on Aquaculture es upon the realization of the potential,
development of aquaculture. In addition, Millennium +20, and echoed by the Elev- information and knowledge collected
and in close collaboration with donors and enth Session COFI:AQ as a good example through multi-stakeholder consultations
interested members, the GSAAP will facil- of international cooperation. The IAAC is such as the Seaweed Dialogues can fa-
itate the transfer and implementation of hosted by the Network of Aquaculture cilitate evidence-based policymaking and
aquaculture innovations and advancements Centres for Asia and the Pacific (NACA), sector management in algae development
in science and technology, assisting in the with participation of over 40 partners from at the global, regional and national levels.
formulation of sound and comprehensive 28 countries. Members have identified
solutions to e!ectively address problems priorities and already started initiatives
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All interested stakeholders, including Digitization of aquaculture AGRIBUSINESS MAGAZINE
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private sector are encouraged to join the nologies to pilot, accelerate and scale inno-
PRODUCTS
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Vol. 39 No. 9 13
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