Tokyo University scientists successfully engineered salmon to give birth to trout.

The Tokyo University inventors dubbed their method "surrogate broodstocking." They injected newly hatched but sterile Asian masu salmon with sperm-growing cells from rainbow trout — and watched the salmon grow up to produce trout.

A University of Cincinnati engineering researcher has an unusual approach to developing “green” electronics — salmon sperm.

Gilly Salmon traces the history of the university inaugural lecture, and argues the case for its validity to trainers and coaches today.

Having salmon for dinner is not just good for your heart, it may also improve your disposition, according to a University of Pittsburgh study.

Gilly Salmon is Professor of e-learning and Learning Technologies at the University of Leicester, where she is responsible for the academic development and co-ordination of the University's distance learning programmes, providing leadership for research into e-learning, guidance to senior staff and committees throughout the University on the development of e-learning. Her research is in areas of e-learning, distance learning and learning technologies, with particular interest in the management of change in universities and the role training and development of academic staff..She joined Leicester in 2004, having previously worked at the Open University Business School, in the Centre for Innovation, Knowledge and Enterprise.She has research degrees in both change management and educational technology. BibliographyE-moderating: The Key to Teaching and Learning Online - Gilly Salmon , Kogan Page, 2000, ISBN 0-7494-4085-6.E-tivities - The Key to Active Online Learning - Gilly Salmon , Kogan Page, 2002, ISBN 0-7494-3686-7.