It’s tempting to think of the Stingray laser as the technology and the software as the thing that makes it turn on. In practice, software is closer to an enabling layer, connecting welfare outcomes, operational performance and resource efficiency into one continuously improving system.

If as part of your reporting you need to detail Scope 3 Category 1 (purchased goods and services), and Stingray is part of your procurement, the quality of the emissions data behind that line changed materially in 2025.

In 2025, Stingray completed its first Life Cycle Assessment and obtained a certified Environmental Product Declaration for the Stingray node. As supply chain transparency requirements grow, a verified EPD from your technology supplier is increasingly relevant. 

A study published in Aquaculture in 2026, conducted with the University of Bergen, found that Stingray sites required reactive delousing treatment half as often as comparable non-Stingray sites. Here’s what the data shows, and why it matters for your operation.

Independent modelling by the Terravera Foundation puts a number on something the industry has long assumed: preventing reactive delousing reduces emissions. Here’s where the 106,000 tCO₂e figure comes from, and what it means for your operation.

This year’s report covers Stingray’s environmental footprint, fish welfare data, biodiversity impacts, supply chain responsibility and system-level climate modelling. Here’s what’s in it, and what it means for you as a farmer.