Get Aquacultured! A New Podcast From UNH's Center for Sustainable Seafood Systems


The logo for Get Aquacultured! Featuring an image of a school of fish swimming in front of a graphic of Planet Earth.

Get Aquacultured! is a new podcast from the UNH Center for Sustainable Seafood Systems that dives into the many sides of aquaculture — straight from the people who know it best. Available wherever you get your podcasts!

Spotify

Apple Podcasts


Aquaculture plays a growing role in our coastal economies, seafood systems, and working waterfronts. Get Aquacultured! aims to share stories from those who know aquaculture best. Each episode brings listeners into lively conversations with industry experts, practitioners, students, and educators working across the aquaculture landscape. From innovation and sustainability to community connections and education, the show breaks down big ideas, explores new perspectives, and tackles common misconceptions, all while keeping things engaging and accessible.


Three of the podcast’s hosts—Gabriela Bradt, Michael Chambers, and Michael Doherty—are members of the New Hampshire Sea Grant team, offering listeners real-world insight rooted in science, outreach, and on-the-water experience. Alongside co-host Michael Coogan, they introduce audiences to the people, challenges, and opportunities shaping the future of farmed seafood.

Listeners can expect conversations that highlight:

  • Cutting-edge innovations in sustainable seafood systems
  • How aquaculture supports local economies and coastal communities
  • Career pathways and education opportunities for the next generation
  • Real-world challenges and solutions from experts in the field

For anyone working in — or simply curious about — aquaculture practices in the US, tune-in for these fun and informative conversations that connect you with the people and ideas shaping aquaculture.

Learn more about the series and how to listen here:

UNH Center for Sustainable Seafood Systems

  • Michael Chambers (left) gives a tour of the AquaFort to visiting students. The three stand on the floating structure, with netting in the foreground.

    Michael Chambers (left), Aquaculture Extension Specialist at New Hampshire Sea Grant, gives a tour of the AquaFort to visiting students. The AquaFort is an integrated multi-trophic aquaculture system that grows steelhead trout, mussels, and kelp.

  • Gabriela Bradt holds up a green crab while standing in the rocky shoreline of New Hampshire.

    Gabriela Bradt, Fisheries Extension Specialist at New Hampshire Sea Grant, spends much of her time working to support local fisheries and aquaculture operations through her research.

  • Michael Doherty (right), Aquaculture Education Project Manager at New Hampshire Sea Grant, leads a group visiting the Coastal Marine Lab in New Castle, NH.

    Michael Doherty (right), Aquaculture Education Project Manager at New Hampshire Sea Grant, leads a group visiting the Coastal Marine Lab in New Castle, NH. 

  • Mike Doherty holds a lumpfish underwater. Lumpfish are used a biocontrols for parasites in finfish aquaculture.

    Mike Doherty holds a lumpfish underwater. Lumpfish are used a biocontrols for parasites in finfish aquaculture. 

Author(s)