Institute Of Technology News

A technical workshop demonstration.
Image courtesy Sonardyne

Sonardyne Holds Seabed Deformation Technical Workshop

bringing together some key members of the Sonardyne academic user community in the USA and Canada to share insights, experiences and how its GNSS-A and AZA instruments can be further improved to meet future needs.These included; Ocean Networks Canada, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), Georgia Institute of Technology, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and the University of Washington, as well as our hosts Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California. As well as providing the stunning backdrop for this event, Scripps Institution of Oceanography furnished instruments for the workshop from the large

Jeff Snyder (Photo: VideoRay)

VideoRay Names Snyder Director of Applications Engineering, Integration and Testing

Jeff Snyder as its new Director of Applications Engineering, Integration and Testing.Snyder began his career with a degree from Duke University before serving as a special operations officer for the US Navy. After his service with the US Navy, he earned a graduate degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Now a highly seasoned marine technology professional, Snyder brings to VideoRay over two decades of expertise garnered from leadership and field positions at robotics and technology organizations such as SeaVision Underwater Solutions, L3 Harris-Oceanserver, and Terradepth.With VideoRay&rs

Image courtesy Greensea IQ

Greensea IQ Expands its Plymouth, MA Production Facility

on-water demonstration as part of the Blue Future Conference held in Plymouth, Massachusetts held at the Cordage Park Marina, Greenea IQ’s on water testing area. In addition to the Bayonet 250 other participants at the demo included Jaia Robotics, SeaTrac, and students from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Read about the vision of the new Greensea IQ in the MTR100 edition of Marine Technology Reporter.The Everclean hull cleaning robot. Image courtesy Greensea I

Diazotroph (Trichodesmium) bloom in the Coral Sea, captured on 1 September 2019 by the Landsat 8 satellite. The interaction between the physics and biology of the ocean is manifested in these green filaments that snake through the currents. Joshua Stevens/NASA, CC BY

Modeling Micro-algae to Better Understand the Workings of the Ocean

for further research opened up by this more realistic representation are huge.The NOTION research project described in this article is generously supported by Foundation BNP Paribas as part of its Climate and Biodiversity Initiative.AuthorsDomitille Louchard, Assistant researcher, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology ZurichMar Benavides, Research scientist, Institut de recherche pour le développement (IRD)Translation by Joshua Neicho(Source: The Conversation

Author Lilian Dove, at right, works with oceanographer Isa Rosso and marine technician Richard Thompson to prepare an oceangoing autonomous vehicle to take measurements in the Southern Ocean. (Photo: Linnah Neidel)

Scientists Find Rare Window Where Carbon Sinks Quickly Into the Deep Ocean

;s surface area. This is one of those special places.Investigating the Drake Passage and other oceanographic windows allows science to home in on better understanding climate change and the workings of our blue planet.The authorLilian (Lily) Dove, Ph.D. Candidate in Oceanography, California Institute of Technology(Source: The Conversation

General Oceans appointed Omer Poroy as CEO of Strategic Robotic Systems, Inc. Image courtesy General Oceans

Poroy named CEO of Strategic Robotic Systems

and business development initiatives through various campaigns encompassing Undersea Warfare, Maritime Autonomy and Distributed Maritime Operations. Prior to General Dynamics, he held various positions at Bluefin Robotics and Teledyne Technologies.  Poroy received his MBA from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sloan School of Management, and holds Ocean Engineering degrees from Florida Institute of Technology

(Photo: NYK)

New Wood Chip Carrier Will Collect Ocean Microplastics

, Australia, North America and South America under a long-term contract between NYK and Marusumi Paper Co., Ltd.Once in operation, the ship will pump in seawater along its routes to collect microplastics floating in the ocean. The collected microplastics will be unloaded and analyzed by the Chiba Institute of Technology and used for research to clarify the actual distribution of microplastics in the ocean.Stellar Harmony also comes equipped with hybrid fins (energy-saving equipment installed on the rudder to improve propulsion efficiency) and an energy-saving governor (equipment that saves fuel and reduces

Image courtesy AutoNaut

AutoNaut Completes a 16-week, 4,000-mile Mission on the Atlantic continental shelf break

;Enter SAMSThe Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS) partnered and helped to develop the science program.  Other stakeholders became associated in the data collection program as the project developed and the route changed. These included the Irish Marine Institute, Galway Marine Institute of Technology, OSNAP and iFADO partners, NOC, CEFAS, University of Exeter, and the UK Met Office.  The data collected are made freely available to all partners.The sensor fit for this deployment was loaned to AutoNaut, for which we are grateful.  It comprised:Nortek Signature500 ADCP, fitted

Image courtesy AutoNaut

Case Study: Autonaut Put to the Test

SAMSThe Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS) partnered and helped to develop the science program.  Other stakeholders became associated in the data collection program as the project developed and the route changed. These included the Irish Marine Institute, Galway Marine Institute of Technology, OSNAP and iFADO partners, NOC, CEFAS, University of Exeter, and the UK Met Office.  The data collected are made freely available to all partners.The sensor fit for this deployment was loaned to AutoNaut, for which we are grateful.  It comprised:Nortek Signature500 ADCP, fitted

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