A blue transformation for global One Health

Global per capita consumption of aquatic foods has never been higher, though significant differences between nations exist. The nutritional benefits of consuming aquatic foods, their wider role in food security, and the potentially lower food safety risks of consumption compared to other meats—combined with their lower environmental footprints—deliver One Health benefits as part of a so-called “blue transformation.” Whilst this is intuitive and correct, it can only be achieved by protecting and enhancing water quality in our rivers, seas, and oceans; by mitigating the negative impacts of climate change in locations where aquatic production occurs; and by ensuring that poor animal health does not catalyse overuse of antimicrobial agents, which subsequently threaten human, animal, and environmental health.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Aquaculture
Published
2025-08-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/faquc.2025.1627309
Primary Topic
Zoonotic diseases and public health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A blue transformation for global One Health

Julie Bremner, Grant D. Stentiford, David Bass
Frontiers in Aquaculture
Zoonotic diseases and public health
article

A blue transformation for global One Health

Julie Bremner, Grant D. Stentiford, David Bass
article en

Abstract

Global per capita consumption of aquatic foods has never been higher, though significant differences between nations exist. The nutritional benefits of consuming aquatic foods, their wider role in food security, and the potentially lower food safety risks of consumption compared to other meats—combined with their lower environmental footprints—deliver One Health benefits as part of a so-called “blue transformation.” Whilst this is intuitive and correct, it can only be achieved by protecting and enhancing water quality in our rivers, seas, and oceans; by mitigating the negative impacts of climate change in locations where aquatic production occurs; and by ensuring that poor animal health does not catalyse overuse of antimicrobial agents, which subsequently threaten human, animal, and environmental health.

Frontiers in AquacultureVol. 4
University of East Anglia (GB), Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (GB), University of Exeter (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 70%
Zoonotic diseases and public health
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A blue transformation for global One Health — Julie Bremner, Grant D. Stentiford, et al. · Frontiers in Aquaculture (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS