Marine Technology Reporter

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Subsea Inspection's New Boss

1 week ago | marinetechnologynews.com | Wendy Laursen

IBM recently explained why AI orchestration is important: As AI systems grow more advanced, a single AI model or agent can be insufficient for handling complex tasks. Autonomous systems frequently struggle to collaborate because they are built across multiple clouds and applications, leading to siloed operations and inefficiencies. AI agent orchestration bridges these gaps, enabling multiple AI agents to work together efficiently and ensuring that sophisticated tasks are run seamlessly.
Warming's "Evil Twin"

2 weeks ago | marinetechnologynews.com | Wendy Laursen

This week Sonardyne announced the integration of its CONTROS HydroC dissolved CO2 sensor from -4H-JENA engineering into its Origin 600 Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler, a development aimed at unlocking new capabilities for ocean acidification research. The combined solution enables precise, real-time monitoring of dissolved carbon dioxide levels alongside detailed current profiling.
Writing is Thinking

3 weeks ago | marinetechnologynews.com | Wendy Laursen

This week, researchers at the University of Florida found that while AI can be a valuable assistant, it falls short of replacing human scientists in many critical areas. The researchers tested how well popular generative AI models including OpenAI's ChatGPT, Microsoft's Copilot and Google's Gemini could handle various stages of the research process.
Grander Canyons

4 weeks ago | marinetechnologynews.com | Wendy Laursen

There are subsea canyons far bigger than the Grand Canyon. The Grand Canyon is 6,093 feet (1,857 meters) deep, but the Zhemchug Canyon, located in the middle of the Bering Sea, is 8,530 feet (2,600 meters) deep. The Grand Canyon is 277 miles (446 kilometers) long, but the Kroenke Canyon in the western Pacific Ocean is 480 miles (700 kilometers) long. It is the longest and the most voluminous submarine canyon yet discovered.
A Graveyard for Glaciers

1 month ago | marinetechnologynews.com | Wendy Laursen

Last year, headstones carved from ice by Icelandic sculptor Ottó Magnússon were placed in a windswept field by the sea to create, before they melted away, a Glacier Graveyard. The headstones bore the names of glaciers from around the world that are lost or waning due to global warming.
The Future of Coral Reef Protection

1 month ago | marinetechnologynews.com | Wendy Laursen

The future of coral reef protection lies at the intersection of technology and collaboration, say Australian researchers who are designing a global real-time monitoring system. They hope to help save the world's coral reefs from further decline, primarily caused by bleaching as a result of global warming. In the past two years, 75% of coral reefs worldwide have experienced bleaching-level heat stress.
The Prolonged Impact of UXO

1 month ago | marinetechnologynews.com | Wendy Laursen

In 1946, the Polish cargo ship SS Kielce, loaded with munitions, sank about four miles off the coast of England. Its attempted salvage in 1967 resulted in an explosion equivalent to an earthquake measuring 4.5 on the Richter scale. Nobody was injured that time, but others haven't been so lucky. Over 110 people have died from unexploded ordinance (UXO) dumped in the North Sea since 1945. A study reported in Marine Technology News this week investigated another risk such munitions pose.
UK Companies Honored at Subsea Expo Awards

2 months ago | marinetechnologynews.com | Rhonda Moniz

Leading companies from across the United Kingdom were honored at this year's Subsea Expo Awards in Aberdeen, underscoring the significant contributions of the UK's underwater industry, which generates £9.2 billion annually for the national economy. Organized by Global Underwater Hub, the prestigious Subsea Expo Awards celebrate outstanding achievements in the subsea and wider underwater sectors. This year's black-tie ceremony, sponsored by Next Geosolutions, occurred Wednesday evening at P&J Live.
Building AI's Subsea Cable Infrastructure

2 months ago | marinetechnologynews.com | Wendy Laursen

Let's say you're looking for something fun to do with your family this weekend and you ask Meta AI to suggest something. Based on the home location you've listed as part of your Facebook profile, recent views of reels featuring live performances by various country artists and its memory that you have a partner and two young kids, new functionality in Meta AI might suggest tickets for a country music show at your local arena and reservations at a local brunch spot.
Understanding Collective Behavior

2 months ago | marinetechnologynews.com | Wendy Laursen

Researchers from the University of Konstanz and the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Germany have worked out a way of watching what schooling fish are looking at when they swim together in near perfect synchrony - despite each fish having a limited view of its surroundings. Using a newly developed 3D eye tracking methodology for interpreting video, the researchers can detect millisecond differences in a fish's body posture and eye position to determine its field of view.