Fisheries Expo

So-called smart fisheries did not refer solely to aquaculture.

It encompassed the exploration and application of the Internet of Things, big data, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence in fisheries.

This included Smart Aquaculture Systems and Fish Dynamic Monitoring Systems.

It also covered multiple related fields.

For example, trading platforms, fishery mutual insurance, aquatic product processing management systems, intelligent water-quality monitoring and early-warning systems, smart logistics, intelligent warehouse management systems, and more.

Big data benefited the fishing industry, guiding every stage—aquaculture, processing, fishing, distribution, and markets—toward an integrated, intelligent process.

After reading through all this, Ye Yuan had learned quite a lot.

He had originally thought that his fish farm was already among the first batch of aquaculture operations in Pinghai County to use high technology for fish farming.

But after reading the introduction to smart fisheries, he realized he still had a long way to go.

As technology entered every industry, traditional aquaculture no longer had any competitive edge.

Just as Ye Yuan was pondering these matters, he suddenly heard an announcement from one of the airport attendants.

The announcement was simple: all passengers still waiting in the departure lounge for XXX Flight to Lin Hai City were informed that boarding had begun.

Three hours later, Ye Yuan walked out of Lin Hai Wu Qian International Airport and felt the warm breeze blowing against his face.

Lin Hai City was located in southwestern Huaxia Nation.

It faced Southeast Asia, backed onto the greater southwest, bordered the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao region to the east, and faced Beibu Gulf to the south.

Located south of the Tropic of Cancer, it enjoyed abundant sunshine and rainfall all year round.

Having suddenly arrived in springlike Lin Hai from the north, where the air had already begun to turn chilly, Ye Yuan felt as though