The future of ocean robotics necessitates a fundamental transformation. In the pursuit of expanding human exploration and operation in the Earth's oceans, it is imperative to not merely incorporate automation and robotics but to introduce autonomous systems that fundamentally alter our established operational paradigms.
The realm of Critical Undersea Infrastructure (CUI) unfolds as a complex network, spanning pipelines, communication cables, and power channels beneath the ocean. By bridging the physical gap between countries, this infrastructure is crucial to the growth and prosperity of nations all over the world, even more so for the socio-economic progress of developing nations.
The premise that underpins the science of buoyancy is quite simple; when a lighter medium is placed and contained in a heavier medium, an upward buoyant force is generated. This was first discovered and documented by, the Ancient Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, astronomer, and inventor Archimedes in or around 250 BC.
Advanced Navigation, a world leader in AI robotics and navigation technologies, recently collaborated with the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) to conduct a simulation at the institute’s tropical marine test range, known as ReefWorks, located near Townsville, a city on the north eastern coast of Australia within proximity to the Great Barrier Reef.
Recent advances in ocean technology have elevated the role and potential of uncrewed systems across a range of marine industries, with artificial intelligence (AI) as the great enabler.
The upcoming year has the potential to be monumental for offshore energy, provided our policymakers seize the opportunity.
The Blue Innovation Symposium (BIS), New England’s largest blue tech conference, will be celebrating its 9th anniversary on February 26-29, 2024, in Newport, Rhode Island.
Over the last ten years, SubCtech has earned a reputation for responding to the shifting demands for power and increasing capacity within the subsea sector.
For those who follow energy matters in the media, the often impassioned dialogue regarding generating energy typically breaks people into two camps. There are those who promote fossil fuel production, and those who favor green energy.
Ocean News & Technology
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