New Wave Media

August 16, 2016

Scantrol Deep Vision wins Nor-Fishing Innovation Award

  • PHOTO CREDIT: KJARTAN MÆSTAD/CRISP
  • PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL
  • PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL
  • PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL
  • PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL
  • PHOTO CREDIT: JAN TORE ØVREDAL/CRISP
  • PHOTO CREDIT: KJARTAN MÆSTAD/CRISP PHOTO CREDIT: KJARTAN MÆSTAD/CRISP
  • PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL
  • PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL
  • PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL
  • PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL PHOTO CREDIT: SCANTROL
  • PHOTO CREDIT: JAN TORE ØVREDAL/CRISP PHOTO CREDIT: JAN TORE ØVREDAL/CRISP

The Deep Vision underwater camera system for fish measurement and sorting in the trawl has been awarded Nor-Fishing’s Innovation Award. Minister of Fisheries Per Sandberg handed over the award at the official opening at Nor-Fishing.

 
“We are humbled to be awarded the prize and see it as an acknowledgement of the long term development of a system that will revolutionize the way we harvest the ocean’s resources,” says sales and marketing coordinator Hege Hammersland-White.
 
Deep Vision is a camera and light system mounted in the trawl that takes images of all fish passing through. The system is currently being used for research purposes where fish can be measured for size and species without bringing them onboard the vessel and subsequently discarding them. The system is being developed for use in commercial trawl fisheries where the skipper will be able to program the system for size and species of desired catch. Deep Vision will automatically sort the catch in the trawl so that desired catch goes into the trawl and the rest swims through.
 
Scantrol Deep Vision has developed the system in close cooperation with Institute for Marine research and the award money will be used to connect with and discuss the system with the end users in the commercial trawl fisheries:
 
“The award money gives us an opportunity to invite to a meeting with fishermen to discuss how the system can best be implemented for use in trawl fisheries,” says Hammersland-White.

 

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