Runoff in waters near the coasts is connected to the degradation and pollution of coral reefs and other oceanic ecosystems.
Small fish swimming in a school could sense the position and tail beat of their neighbors as water pressure variance on the side of their bodies, according to Skoltech researchers and colleagues from ESPCI Paris, Chiba University, and the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, who used a 3D simulation.
Australian scientists have used reverse engineering, for the first time, on the visual systems of hoverflies to sense the acoustic signatures of drones from nearly 4 km away.
FLOX Robotics - a startup that provides artificial intelligence equipped autonomous drones, and part of the Sting accelerator startup eco-system - announced Wednesday that it is closing in on its first major milestone: the delivery of the first ever fully autonomous drone system equipped to repel wildlife from cultivated lands in April 2022 to its first customer.
Animal ecology has moved into the era of big data and the Internet of Things.
H3 Dynamics is announcing a new Robots-as-a-service solution for autonomous solar farm monitoring in partnership with Sitemark, a specialist AI-analytics company from Belgium.
Make a probe capable of diving down to a depth of 300 metres. It must be able to measure salinity, temperature and pressure in the sea and must make three measurements per metre before it returns to the surface by itself.
DroneShield, an Australian/US global leader in Artificial Intelligence based platforms for protection against advanced threats such as drones and autonomous systems, has today announced an enhancement of their AI engine through the release of updated RF Detection devices. The instruments improved include the RfPatrolTM, RfOneTM and DroneSentry-XTM drone detection and tracking platforms.
In the chaos of a crisis, time is the enemy! The longer it takes to assess a dangerous situation and deploy the appropriate action, the greater the chance of the incident escalating.
Successfully navigating the oceans has allowed humankind to explore the world and make countless new discoveries that have contributed to the advancement of civilization. However, pinpointing exact locations and wading through ever-shifting tides and currents has always been a challenge.