معرفی
Jose A. Domingos is an academic researcher affiliated with James Cook University (JCU), focusing on aquaculture, fish genetics, and aquatic animal health. He completed his PhD at JCU in 2014, with a thesis on selective breeding programs for barramundi. His research spans genetic parameters in fish species like Malabar red snapper and cobia, transcriptome analysis of gonadal development, and disease management in farmed fish. He has contributed to understanding environmental impacts on aquaculture through studies on temperature effects, dietary contaminants, and viral infections. Domingos collaborates extensively with international teams on genomic resources, molecular diagnostics, and computational tools for fish farming. His work integrates genetics, epigenetics, and environmental science to address challenges in sustainable aquaculture.
Research interests include genetic selection strategies, disease surveillance via environmental DNA (eDNA), and the application of molecular tools to improve fish health and productivity. He has published over 38 peer-reviewed articles in journals such as Aquaculture, Frontiers in Genetics, and Journal of Fish Diseases. His studies often emphasize practical applications for commercial fish farming, including optimizing growth traits, controlling pathogens, and developing diagnostic assays.
While no specific grants or lab affiliations are detailed in the provided texts, his collaborative projects suggest involvement in JCU’s marine and tropical biology research groups. Domingos’ work bridges fundamental biology with applied aquaculture solutions, contributing to both academic knowledge and industry practices.
