Meet Our Aquaculture Team
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Collapse ▲Area Extension Agents
Mike FrinskoArea Specialized Agent, Agriculture – Aquaculture(252) 448-9621(Office)252.531.0556 (Cell)mofrinsk@ncsu.eduMarine Aquaculture Research Center (MARC) |
Mr. Frinsko provides technical training and assistance to commercial aquaculture producers in the Southeast Extension District. Mike works with numerous warmwater species, focusing on Striped Bass and Hybrid Striped Bass production, larviculture, fish nutrition, larval feed manufacture and Artemia replacement microdiets. Mike also serves these 17 counties: Bladen, Brunswick, Carteret, Columbus, Craven, Duplin, Greene, Johnston, Lenoir, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Robeson, Sampson, Wayne, Wilson Counties |
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Vacant |
Responsibilities of NE Area Aquaculture position include providing technical training and assistance to commercial aquaculture producers in the Northeast Extension District as well as other aquaculture education programs in the state. Most of this work focusing on channel catfish, hybrid striped bass and crayfish production; soil and water quality management; and pond construction. While the position is currently vacant, we hope to have it filled by the end of the year. This position serves these 21 counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Wake, Warren, Washington Counties |
George Selden |
Mr. Selden is primarily responsible for planning, developing, executing, evaluating and reporting the impacts of high-quality research-based extension programs in the field of aquaculture, over a designated multi-county area in western North Carolina. Works collaboratively with county agents and Extension/research faculty from NC State University, NC A&T State, as well as industry clients, county leaders, and other partners. Focus is on trout culture, carp fishing ponds, and issues related to private ponds. George also serves these 16 counties: Burke, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania, Yancey Counties
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Research/Extension Specialists
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Tal Ben-Horin Assistant Professor Department of Clinical Sciences CMAST-303 College Circle Morehead City, NC 28557 |
Dr. Ben-Horin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Clinical Sciences at the College of Veterinary Medicine. He directs the Shellfish Pathology Program at CMAST which conducts applied research on pathology and disease impacts to fish and shellfish aquaculture. |
Alex Chouljenko Assistant Professor and Director NCSU Seafood Laboratory CMAST- 303 College Circle |
Dr. Chouljenko is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Food, Bioprocessing & Nutrition Sciences. He is Director of NC State’s Seafood Laboratory at the Center for Marine Sciences and Technology (CMAST) in Morehead City. His group focuses on extension and research activities that generally include post-harvest fish and shellfish safety and quality during handling, processing, and storage, as well as value addition to seafood byproducts |
 Steve Hall Associate Professor and Director, Marine Aquaculture Research Center (919) 515-2694 (Office) shall5@ncsu.edu Biological & Agricultural Engineering |
Dr. Hall is a research and teaching Associate Professor of aquacultural, resource and water engineering; and coastal bioengineering. As Director of the NC Marine Aquaculture Research Center (MARC), he maintains a focus on numerous diverse topics ranging from recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) and oyster aquaculture to automated larval fish-feeding technology and macro-algae production. |
 Craig Harms Professor, Department of Clinical Services -CMAST (252)222-6339 (Office) craig_harms@ncsu.edu College of Veterinary Medicine |
Dr. Harms directs the Marine Health Program at CMAST, and conducts clinically applied research on health and diseases of aquatic and nondomestic species in the course of delivering veterinary services and support at area research aquaculture facilities, Morehead City/Beaufort area marine laboratories (the “coastal research triangle”), the Karen Beasley Sea Turtle Rescue and Rehabilitation Center, marine mammal and sea turtle stranding networks, and back-up veterinary support for the NC Aquariums. |
 Ben Reading Assistant Professor David Clark Labs 236 919.515.3830 (Office) bjreadin@ncsu.edu |
Dr. Reading is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Applied Ecology. The focus of his work is on numerous areas related to Striped Bass breeding and reproduction with an emphasis in understanding the fundamentals of oogenesis and egg quality in fishes. As Director of National Program for Genetic Improvement and Selective Breeding. Dr. Readings’s research has resulted in producing superior strains of Striped Bass that will enable commercial aquaculture producers to raise fish in less time and with greater feed efficiency. Dr. Reading also serves at the Aquaculture Co-Coordinator of the USDA National Animal Genome Program. |
 Michael Joseph Faculty/EHRA Scott Hall 234E 919.515.2493 (Office) mvjoseph@ncsu.edu |
Dr. Michael Joseph is an Assistant Professor and Extension Specialist in the Prestage Department of Poultry Science. His work covers many areas related to animal feed technology. A principle focus involves developing enhanced aquaculture feeds including specialized larval microdiets and extruded growout diets formulated with innovative extrusion technologies and novel ingredients. |
Affiliated Faculty and Staff
Greg Bolton Laboratory Research Specialist CMAST 303 College Circle |
Mr. Bolton is a Seafood Research Specialist in the Department of Food, Bioprocessing & Nutrition Sciences. He assists in extension and research activities conducted by the Seafood Laboratory at CMAST. Greg develops science-based seafood safety programming and conducts workshops in Seafood Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP). Other work includes heat penetration and shelf life studies for the seafood industry. |
 Harry Daniels Senior Associate Dean CALS Office of the Dean Patterson Hall harry_daniels@ncsu.edu |
As Warmwater Aquaculture Specialist, Dr. Daniels has led numerous aquaculture activities throughout his career. Hybrid Striped Bass, Southern Flounder and Channel Catfish, have been focal areas of his research as well as providing much assistance on topics related to water quality management. Now serving in an administrative capacity through the Office of the Dean, Dr. Daniels remains engaged when possible to support activities within the aquaculture team. |
 Ryan P. KellyExtension Associate Marine Aquaculture Research Center rpkelly@ncsu.edu Biological & Agricultural Engineering |
Mr. Kelly is the Marine Aquaculture Research Center (MARC) facility manager where he assists with the sites ongoing RAS mariculture projects. Ryan also assists in numerous Extension activities related to coastal fish and shellfish projects. |
 John DavisResearch Operations Manager: Grinnells Aquatic Facility Grinnells Lab 1212 jhdavis4@ncsu.edu |
Mr. Davis is the Grinnells aquaculture laboratory facility manager. His work includes organizing and maintaining the many aquaculture related research projects at the site on campus. |
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Dr. Mamoozadeh is faculty in the Department of Applied Ecology and conducts extension efforts in the areas of fisheries and pond management. In this position, Nadya provides assistance to pond owners throughout NC to improve the quality of their fishing experience. Nadya also conducts research to address information needs in support of fisheries management. Given the applied nature of this research, Nadya often works hand-in-hand with biologists and managers at fisheries management agencies. |
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Dr. Richardson’s appointment as Aquatic and Non-Cropland Weed Scientist in the Department of Crop Science is 60% research and 40% extension. The primary responsibility of this position is aquatic weed management and the secondary responsibility is invasive plant management in non-cropland. This position is critical for development of integrated and sustainable weed management programs for reservoirs, lakes, ponds, other bodies of water, and non-cropland in North Carolina and the surrounding region. Vegetation on these sites must be managed in an environmentally sound manner to improve or maintain fish and wildlife habitat, improve biological diversity, and reduce the size and scope of alien plant invasions. |
