Skip to Content Skip to Navigation

Human Dimensions Research Coordination Program 2021-24

The Human Dimensions Research Coordination Program plays a crucial role in understanding and addressing the complex social, economic, and cultural factors that impact Australia's fisheries and aquaculture. By focusing on the human dimensions alongside the biophysical aspects, the program aims to achieve better outcomes for the seafood community and the public good. Coordinating and integrating human dimensions research with biophysical sciences allows for a comprehensive understanding of the industry's challenges and opportunities. The program identifies research priorities through stakeholder consultation, ensuring that the conducted research is relevant and aligned with industry needs. It provides technical and extension support to project teams, facilitates external partnerships, and promotes the adoption and extension of research findings. The program also fosters collaboration on international initiatives, keeping Australian fisheries and aquaculture research aligned with global advancements and best practices. Overall, the program helps the fishing and aquaculture industry thrive sustainably, contributing to the Fish Forever 2030 vision and creating diverse benefits for all stakeholders involved.

Project date

30 Sep 2021-29 Sep 2024
Visit website

Principal investigator

Emily Ogier

Research organisations

University of Tasmania (UTAS)

Project funded by

Multiple industries
Aquaculture Wild catch fisheries

Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC)

The Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC) is a co-funded partnership between its two stakeholders, the Australian Government and the …
  • Location

    Australia

  • Organisation type

    Research funding body

Technology areas

Related research projects

Search all research projects

Have questions?

Find out how we can help you.

Find answers to our most frequently asked questions on research projects, commercial opportunities, organisations and more. 

Still have questions or have feedback on the site? Please get in touch by completing our enquiry form.