Dr. Morgane Henry (ORCID 0000-0002-8911-6362) has long experience in the immunology of various fish and shellfish species. She acquired her PhD from the University of Aberdeen (Scotland, UK) studying antibacterial peptides in rainbow trout in 2000. After a post-doc in human allergies at King's College (London, UK), she joined HCMR (Athens, Greece) in 2000 as a research fellow/post-doc. She officially became assistant researcher in 2017 and principal researcher in 2021. She has participated in many EU and national projects studying the effect of nutrition (insects, immunostimulants, probiotics, minerals, fishmeal and fish oil replacements), stress, or pollution on the fish immune system and on the fish resistance to diseases. She has also studied the effects of diseases commonly affecting Mediterranean aquaculture fish species on their immune system. In recent years, she has been involved in many projects investigating the use of dietary insects as fishmeal and/or fish oil replacements and their effects on fish health. She has published 2 reviews and 6 research articles on the use of insects in aquafeeds for fish and shrimp. She has published 41 articles in peer-review journals with a h-index of 21 (2389 citations) and a field weighted citation impact of 3.74 (Scopus). She also published a chapter in a book on sustainable aquafeeds in 2021.
Dr. Morgane Henry (ORCID 0000-0002-8911-6362) has long experience in the immunology of various fish and shellfish species. She acquired her PhD from the University of Aberdeen (Scotland, UK) studying antibacterial peptides in rainbow trout in 2000. After a post-doc in human allergies at King's College (London, UK), she joined HCMR (Athens, Greece) in 2000 as a research fellow/post-doc. She officially became assistant researcher in 2017 and principal researcher in 2021. She has participated in many EU and national projects studying the effect of nutrition (insects, immunostimulants, probiotics, minerals, fishmeal and fish oil replacements), stress, or pollution on the fish immune system and on the fish resistance to diseases. She has also studied the effects of diseases commonly affecting Mediterranean aquaculture fish species on their immune system. In recent years, she has been involved in many projects investigating the use of dietary insects as fishmeal and/or fish oil replacements and their effects on fish health. She has published 2 reviews and 6 research articles on the use of insects in aquafeeds for fish and shrimp. She has published 41 articles in peer-review journals with a h-index of 21 (2389 citations) and a field weighted citation impact of 3.74 (Scopus). She also published a chapter in a book on sustainable aquafeeds in 2021.